Posted: Tue Sep 25, 2007 10:46 am
Hi All, ,…great to see the interest in our new suit.
FYI,….I didn’t rush the Pyro Surf to market, and have used myself as the test guinea pig (perks of the job!).
The double layer system is a big breakthrough in drysuit technology, and may become a serious threat/change to the current cold water wetsuit / drysuit technology.
Because the outer layer is tight, in the unlikely event of a dry core failure (rip), minimal water can enter as the outer stretch layer is a tight fit, containing the core and giving minimal space for water to collect.
If you look at some of the leading surf wetsuit brands, they are all rushing to make their neoprene suits as dry as possible this year in response to our suit. Some new 08 surf wetsuits are even using the term “dry suit” even though water still enters in the wrists, ankles, neck and zip.
Over the years I’ve gone over the falls repeatedly in good size surf, hit the bottom (rock and sand), and most recently been dragged very long distances underwear by my 12’ SUP board when caught in the white water. I made this suit for me first and foremost, as I was tired of putting on cold wetsuits and freezing throughout the winter.
My two kids are now using the Pryo Surf “kids” (6 and 10) and surfing in complete comfort throughout the year. I wouldn’t put them in the Pyro surf drysuit if I thought it to be dangerous. (I just posted a pic of my son Reece in the kite gallery SUP surfing last weekend at JR in the Pyro surf)
Richard M
Ps. I have a limited number of demo suits available if anyone wants to give it a try.
FYI,….I didn’t rush the Pyro Surf to market, and have used myself as the test guinea pig (perks of the job!).
The double layer system is a big breakthrough in drysuit technology, and may become a serious threat/change to the current cold water wetsuit / drysuit technology.
Because the outer layer is tight, in the unlikely event of a dry core failure (rip), minimal water can enter as the outer stretch layer is a tight fit, containing the core and giving minimal space for water to collect.
If you look at some of the leading surf wetsuit brands, they are all rushing to make their neoprene suits as dry as possible this year in response to our suit. Some new 08 surf wetsuits are even using the term “dry suit” even though water still enters in the wrists, ankles, neck and zip.
Over the years I’ve gone over the falls repeatedly in good size surf, hit the bottom (rock and sand), and most recently been dragged very long distances underwear by my 12’ SUP board when caught in the white water. I made this suit for me first and foremost, as I was tired of putting on cold wetsuits and freezing throughout the winter.
My two kids are now using the Pryo Surf “kids” (6 and 10) and surfing in complete comfort throughout the year. I wouldn’t put them in the Pyro surf drysuit if I thought it to be dangerous. (I just posted a pic of my son Reece in the kite gallery SUP surfing last weekend at JR in the Pyro surf)
Richard M
Ps. I have a limited number of demo suits available if anyone wants to give it a try.