Surfboards are pieces of sporting equipment used for surfing. The original surfboards were about 5 meters long and weighed 50 to 60 kilograms. After WWII, foam plastic panels appeared, and their shape was improved. The current surfboards are 1.5-2.7 meters long, 60 cm wide, and 7-10 cm thick. The boards are light and flat, with slightly narrower front and back ends and a stabilizing tail fin at the back and bottom. A waxy outer film is also applied to the board to increase friction. Surfboards range in weight from 11 to 26 kilograms.

Surfing is a water sport in which athletes control the waves by standing on surfboards or using abdominal boards, kneeling boards, inflatable rubber pads, rowing boats, kayaks, and other similar devices. Athletes must have high skills and balance, as well as be able to swim long distances in wind and waves, regardless of the equipment used.

Surfing is a sport in which athletes lie prone or kneel on a surfboard and paddle with their hands to a location with suitable waves. When the wave pushes the surfboard to slide, the athlete stands up with the legs naturally open back and forth (usually the balance leg is in front and the control leg is in back), the knees slightly bent, and follows the wave Waves, gliding fast.

1. Longboard - a board that is longer than 9 feet and is suitable for beginners.
Second, the short board - with a length of less than 7 feet, it is classified as a technical wave board.
3. Gun Plate - Narrow and long, it is designed to withstand big waves like those found in Hawaii.
Fourth, the soft board provides dynamic mobility that is not limited by the size of the wave and is ideal for beginners.
5. Floating raft - the board is wide and the speed changes slowly, making it ideal for beginner wave board practice.