Written by John Hughes- pictures and story provided by Eddie Legge. A lifetime of surfing naturally accumulates many memories. They are meaningful in different ways, but nothing lingers in the
Melbourne Beach collector Bill Grey sent pics of this gem. Bill writes: This is an 8 ft. long Rainbow Surfboard, signed by Doug Wright, 1982. Absolutely Mint. I bought it
http://www.wmfe.org/never-give-up-watch-a-paralyzed-cocoa-beach-surfer-ride-the-waves-again/62097
Robert Duvall made the famous declaration "Charlie don't surf" when he hit the beach with his Yater Spoon in the Vietnam war classic "Apocalypse Now". Years later the TV
Before the internet, facebook, instagram and the seemingly infinite iterations of modern social media existed- postcards were the medium of choice to share your adventures and vacations with friends
Pensacola native and surf history sleuth Tom Hutson came across this amazing photo that adds to our knowledge of early Florida surfing history. Here is Tom's commentary: Surfer,
By John Hughes In the early 1970's Dick Catri got wind of a new space age fabric called Kevlar, that was lighter and more durable than the conventional fiberglass cloth
Dick Catri 1970's Swallowtail Stinger We received this e-mail from Melbourne Beach's Bill Gray- I just purchased this rare Catri Lightning Bolt. 1974-75, 6'8" stinger, swallow tail.
By Dan Reiter Genesis 1:1 In the beginning, God created the seas. And the Spirit of God hovered over the face of the waters. And when The Lord saw that
