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A self-taught surfboard maker, Jim Phillips began shaping in his early teens in the '60s while living in Hawaii. But being a military brat, he became and East Coast guy in the mid-'60s and quickly worked his way into the surf niche as a surfer-shaper when the East Coast surf scene was in its infancy. Phillips relocated to California in the '90s, still builds boards the old-fashioned way, and is truly a master craftsman.

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A cadre of big-wave chargers are at it again, this time paddling in to 20-foot Cortes Bank bombs.

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A quick synopsis of the artificial reef movement and a look at the existing artficial Mount Reef in New Zealand made by the company Artificial Surfing Reefs/Surf Pools Limited.

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Whether running full pelt through the bowl or leveraging natural aesthetics Imogen Caldwell is desert born.

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Bruce Savage recalls the chaos that occurred at Tower 16 on Memorial Day, 1960 in Malibu. Smoke bombs, moonings, alcohol induced vomiting, and more caused lifeguard Kemp Aaberg to call for backup very early in the morning. It all has something to do with Red Pushinger's 1928 Buttercup milk truck.
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The Surfer’s Journal
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