The Supski Paddle System​

Supski is a concept product now under development.

You can sit, kneel or stand while using the Supski Paddle System.
​The attachable tracks can be removed for easy transport.

Ways You Can Propel Your Board

Sitting

After centering yourself, adjust the length of the poles so you can make a maximum stroke without hitting the end blocks at the back end of the tracks. From the starting position, reach as far forward as you can then drop the paddles into the water. Pull the pole paddles back as far as you can which propels the board forward. As you reach the end of the stroke rotate the paddles out of the water and pull the pole paddles forward and repeat. 

The two tracks keep the paddles in proper alignment and allow you to generate powerful strokes.

 The paddle board stays on a straight forward path even when using alternating strokes.

Turn by paddling on one side.

Make tight turns by pulling forward on one side and pushing back on the other.

Reverse is done by dropping the paddles in the water in the rear and then pulling forward. 

Kneeling 

Perform all the same moves from a kneeling position.

Standing

Once you've gained confidence from paddling while sitting and kneeling, it's time to stand up.
​With two poles to hold onto, it's easy to maintain your balance.

The Supski Inflatable Board Components

The Supski inflatable board comes with a regular paddle, pump, repair kit, leash and carrying case.

The Paddle System Components

The Supski Paddle System comes with four connectable tracks, two track connectors, four end blocks, two adjustable pole paddle assemblies and a carrying case. 

Choosing The Proper Length Board

The 10 1/2 foot board is recommended for anyone around 5'5" or shorter.
​A maximum stroke of 64" has been calculated for a person in this height range.​

The 11 1/2 foot board is recommended for anyone around 5'6" to 6'2".
​A maximum stroke of 72" has been calculated for a person in this height range.

The 12 1/2 foot board is recommended for anyone around 6'3" or taller.
​A maximum stroke of 80" has been calculated for a person in this height range.

The track can also be mounted to hang off the end of a board to avoid nose diving.

Nose diving means the user is standing too far forward and the board dives under the water. So by hanging the tracks off the rear end of the board, the user can be in the proper position. Purchasing the right length board avoids this problem although this is useful when people of varying heights are using the same board.

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