Did you ever wonder what happens to your old dirty stinky wetsuit full of holes after you throw it into the garbage can? We know we didn't. For that matter, most of the times we got rid of the old wetsuit long before it got the the old worn out dirty stinky state. We sold it to someone who is not a wetsuit junkie like us and doesn't have to have the latest in wetsuit technology all the time. But still, for all of you that are worried about what happens to neoprene when you throw it away - Rip Curl Wetsuits comes with a solution - Project resurrection.

Robb Havassy is an artist and a surfer from California that helpes design one of the Reef Brazil sandals. It looks like he liked it so much he decided to start his line of sandals. And like every honest bussinesman he decided to name the new sandals line by his own name - Havassy. So what is he up to?

Sutsu is the name of the new eco and enviromentaly friendly clothing brand from London UK. Oh no, not another you might say. Well, there is never enough people caring about the environment we say. But this is not the only thing that makes Sutsu special.

These boardshorts have just won the "Men’s Boardshort of the Year" image award. So what is so special about Hurley Advantage Boardshorts? The fabric! Hurley makes these boardshorts from fabric that was developed and patented by Nike (yuck, Nike bought Hurley years ago...). So what is special about this fabric? It's a four-way stretch, super lightweight and water repellent piece of cloth and that makes it a perfect fabric for making boardshorts.

The surf industry fat wallets and big dogs again met at the SIMA summit. (SIMA stands for surf industry manufacturers association or something like that...) The talked business, surfing, money...hell, we have no idea what they talked about :). But they did pick this years Image awards winners.

Ankle deep in foam planed from the surface of a 7-foot plank at the Becker Surf factory in Hermosa Beach, Calif. (pop. 18,566), Jose Barahona, 41, pulls a dust mask from his face and runs his hand along the curves of a board being shaped to ride the ocean waves.