Goya Windsurfing - Sails

Five

FOUR, THREE, TOO GOOD TO ONLY PICK ONE.

The trend is to have less battens. The challenge is to maintain the same drive and stability. The answer is a refined blend of experience, skill, talent, technology and ultimate materials. What you see is yet another range of meticulous sails that stem from the same pedigree which saw Marcilio Browne to win the 2013 PWA at Klitmoeller, Bernd Roediger and Junko Nagoshi to win the 2013 AWT at Hookipa respectively and Levi Siver to win the 2013 PWA at Hookipa as well as the 2014 AWT at Pistol River and Pacasmayo.

Less is more. Less but better. We’re excited to see what less battens can do in terms of more champagne and more podium time. Feel free to take a bottle to the beach while you inaugurate your own Fringe, or Banzai, or Eclipse, or Guru, or any one of our new sails.

Four

CORNERS COVERED. WEIGHT. FEEl. DURABILITY. STYLE.

Goya sails are famous for their ultimate build quality, combining light weight, crisp feel and outstanding durability. Jason Diffin evolves and improves the Goya shapes and constructions constantly, driven by his own research and passion as well as that of our worldwide team and customers.

We take pride in not only delivering outstanding function, but equally elaborated form. Product and Graphic Designer Björn Zedlick works closely with both riders and staff in creating the look of each Goya sail as well as the brand as a whole.

Three

ALL NEW SEASON. ALL NEW SAIL. ALL NEW FEELING.

Jason Diffin: “The all new Fringe is a lifting type sail that is best used in a smaller size on a higher volume board. It’s an incredibly light yet very stable sail that is a joy to take into radical new school wave maneuvers and elegant down the line surfing alike. Because of its light weight the Fringe makes for a great beginner sail but don’t be mistaken, it works equally well for heavier riders in hard core conditions, and handles well for them because of it’s super light weight.

Some three batten sails come under-built and make “shelf weight” their number one criteria. Not so the Fringe. It feels both great when new, and also holds up as the sail gets used and the prevailing loads and shock loads try and take their toll. The Fringe is built to last and withstand, not just to look pretty when first unrolled.”