NHP SPLIT BOARD with W-Connection System
What do you think of Split Boards, they certainly seem to be making a splash amongst some of the brands out there, the Nobile board looks very tidy, would it be something you would add to your quiver for travelling?
Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be to pack all you need for kitesurfing into your standard luggage? To forget about oversized bags? To arrive at the airport without worrying about being stung for excess baggage charges? Or to fit your lightwind board into the trunk of your car so the backseat stays free and you can take your friends with you?
Wouldn’t that be great? But surely not possible without some kind of magic?!
Now, thanks to Nobile, splitting the board so it takes up less room is no longer a magic trick. Nobile have devised their unique “W-Connection System” (Pending Patent No. P403352) which allows you to separate the board in half in seconds. Split Boards offers premium durability and improved comfort, with increased amounts of flex which make them extra comfy on landings and provide a super smooth ride.
The Nobile Split Board line is designed for anybody looking for exceptional comfort on the water and when travelling. This boards feature 20% more flex than the standard models, which results in a smoother ride and super soft landings.
Each Nobile Split Board can be packed into your usual quiver or travel bag in seconds, still leaving plenty of space for the rest of your kit and other necessities. The Nobile W-Connection system allows for easy and fast assembly, whilst still offering premium durability.
No matter if you want to kite on your local spot during low wind weekends, or travel the world in search for perfect wave, with Nobile’s Split Board Collection it’s easier than ever. Plus the travel friendly construction will save on baggage expenses when flying to your dream destination, so you can forget about paying out for extra sports luggage, and just concentrate on dreaming about your perfect session!
Split it, pack it, go kiting.
