It was the very last day of February. Karang Nyimbur was
small and there was nobody taking the surf. When I was there about 8 o’clock in
the morning, I saw nobody in the water but a local reef walker. However,
Mandiri Beachbreaks worked remarkably well. When I was arriving at the spot,
about half past eight, Mandiri Beachbreaks worked out about 3 or 4 feet, and
very constantly, and there was nobody took the surf but a Kiwi named Dale.
Dale took the surfs all for his own for about two hours,
before there came three other guys from California
to have some shares of the waves. However, because Mandiri Beachbreaks have
long barrels, there were still plenty of spaces for them to maneuver. There was
no chance you can bump to each other.
And for you to know, Mandiri Beachbreaks is just another
surf in Krui where you can take to the left or to the right at the same time, like
those guys did this morning. If you are kind of surfer who can take both
righthanders and lefthanders, Mandiri Beachbreaks is your choice.
However, it wasn’t a long day for the Californians. After
about twenty minutes taking the surf, they stopped. They would have had fun all
the half of the day hadn’t one of them broken his surfboard into two pieces.
“What happened?” I asked when he got out of the water.
“I don’t know. It just broke down. It may be the wind,” he
said.
Then Dale, the Kiwi, got out of the water. Then the other
two Californians followed suit.
“What a short time,” I said.
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