Best Sale 🔔 11′ Foot Inflatable Stand Up Paddle Board (6 Inches Thick, 32 Inches Wide) ISUP, Bravo Hand Pump And 3 Piece Paddle, Travel 🎒 Backpack And Accessories New Leash Included Desert Sand 😍

3 reviews for Best Sale 🔔 11′ Foot Inflatable Stand Up Paddle Board (6 Inches Thick, 32 Inches Wide) ISUP, Bravo Hand Pump And 3 Piece Paddle, Travel 🎒 Backpack And Accessories New Leash Included Desert Sand 😍

1. 

   Rated 4 out of 5

   Jayberz – April 21, 2016

   I was a bit hesitant before purchasing this board, only because I had never heard of Atoll before and didn’t know what to expect. My wife and I have been pricing paddle boards and reading reviews for months so when this one showed up in my search at a lower price than a lot of the others, it got my attention. After a few emails to the manufacturer and as much research as I could find online, I decided to pull the trigger. The 2 year warranty, amazing communication and customer service from the manufacturer combined with amazon’s return policy helped make the decision a whole lot easier.Shipping was fast and the board showed up on my doorstep in a couple of days. As soon as I opened the box I was immediately convinced I had made the right decision. Packaging is neat an carefully wrapped. Everything described was included in the box. I’ll descibe everything in as much detail as I can because I know some people are like me and want to know all the details before they buy something. Hopefully this will help make a few people’s purchase decision a little easier.The package contains the board, a carrying bag, a 3 part adjustable paddle, a repair kit, and a pump. The board itself is made from thick pvc material, kind of like a zodiac boat if you know what that is. The deck pad is a thick comfortable foam that seems like it will hold up well. The baord is slightly heavier than other inflatable boards I’ve felt but I love that because to me, it feels sturdier and better-built. The board came rolled up and includes a nylon strap to hold it together when rolled . It also includes 2 inflatable “donuts” that slip over the 2 smaller fins (which are not removable) to keep them from rubbing holes in the bag or scratching the board. They’re a little thing, but a nice touch.There is a large detachable fin that easily slides into the fin box on the bottom of the board. What I like about this one is the thumb screw that attaches the fin is secured to the fin itself so there is no hardware to worry about losing when taking it on and off by the water. Once secured, it feels rock solid and I had no concerns about it falling off.I inflated the board to the recommended 15psi and just as in the photos, it’s sturdy enough to lay across 2 chairs and stand on. It does have some flex to it, but you’re going to have that with any inflatable board. The pump that it comes with has it’s own smaller bag to keep sand off. It has a built in pressure gauge so it’s easy to see what pressure you’re at as you pump. The hose on the pump attaches to the board with a twist lock mechanism. The valve on the board can be locked open to deflate the board but should be left in the spring-closed position to inflate. It attaches securly to the hose and I didn’t hear any air leaking out as I pumped. It’s not difficult to operate the pump but as others have said, it can get a little exhausting pumping it up all the way, especially if you take it to the full 15 psi. It gets harder to press as the pressure builds so the last few psi are pretty tough. Again, that can be expected with any inflatable paddle board though. If you don’t want the upper body workout, get an electric pump. I didn’t find it too terribly difficult. Besides, the convenience of having a board I can take anywhere and keep in the trunk of a car more than makes up for the small cardio and upper body workout I get before I use it.The board handles well on the water. I’m an intermediate paddleboarder. I’m not super fast, but I’ve been on several boards so I do at least have something to compare to when it comes to stability. My wife has a 12′ foot fiberglass board. Although it’s not quite as stable as hers, it’s also a foot shorter and inflatable. It is however, much more stable than the 10’6″ hard board I had been on previously. I was amazed at just how stable the Atoll board feels on the water. I jumped right up without having to “get the feel for it” and never had any trouble balancing. I rocked my feet back and forth to see how far I could get it to tip ton one side before it became unsteady to the point of falling off, and again, I was pleasantly surprised with the result. It’s super stable. I did notice if you jump up and down, you can definitely feel the “springiness” that comes from having an inflatable board. However, it didn’t effect my experience in any way, even when paddling in light chop.Paddling in the chop was no problem. Although the board is mostly flat, it does have some rocker built into the front so it handles chop and waves quite well. It’s pointy nose glides through the water easily and when paddling side by side with my wife, I noticed my board was faster than hers, even though we were taking similar strokes. It also turns on a dime and is extremely manuverable.The paddle that comes with the board is adjustable and breaks apart into 3 pieces, although you really don’t need to do that because it fits in the bag just fine when it’s in 2 pieces. It’s heavier than my wifes carbon fiber paddle, but it’s aluminum so that’s a given. I love it though. It feels sturdy and well built and the handle is very comfortable. I like that it has marks on the side of the telescoping handle so you can easily set it to your preferred length every time you use it. A simple twist lock releases the tension and allows the telescoping end to go in or out.Everything fits into a convenient backpack carrying bag. The bag has 2 shoulder straps as well as a waist buckle which helps take some of the weight off your shoulders. Sounds like a simple thing but on a long beach walk or hike, that makes a huge difference.I hope I’ve covered everything that a prospective buyer would like to know before purchasing. I’d be happy to give more details to anyone interested. Overall, I would highly recommend this board. Just make sure you do your research and know about the pros and cons of having an inflatable board. The convenience is great and for what I’ll be using it for, is worth whatever minor performance sacrifices there might be when compared with a hard board. I’m extremely pleased with the board itself but I also want to give a shout out to the customer service at Atoll. They may be a smaller company but they’re quick to respond with helpful answers and their product support has been off the charts. I have nothing bad to say. Great board at a great price, and from a great company. 5 stars all the way.

2. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   DanD – August 19, 2017

   I purchased the Atoll iSUP package a couple of weeks ago and have had the chance to take it out on some local rivers and lakes. So far, I’m loving it. My previous iSUP experience has been with NRS models like the 11′ Thrive. However given all the accessories that comes with the board, the positive reviews, and the hundreds of dollars less that I could spend with Atoll, it was a no brainer!The things that I immediately liked were the addition of a 3-piece paddle and board leash with the package, the padding on the deck, all of the D-rings available to lash items to the deck, the bungee cord laced through the forward D-rings which is great for securing sandals, PFD, water bottle, etc., and of course the graphics.The things that I ultimately liked were the dual-action pump and the dimensions of the board. The first time that I inflated the SUP, I noticed that I was leaking air at the end of the hose as I pumped above 5 PSI. A quick email to Atoll customer service revealed that the washer at the end of the pump hose was simply installed incorrectly by the pump manufacturer. Flipping over the washer resolved the leak, and the pump worked just fine. The Atoll board is 4 inches narrower than the NRS board I had been using, so I thought it would be a lot less stable in choppy water. However after doing an 8 mile paddle down a stretch of river that is popular with motor boats, I concluded that if the Atoll lacks for any lost stability, it makes up for it by being much more responsive. The narrower profile and the pointed nose really makes it easy to turn quickly. The NRS Thrive was more sluggish. I had plenty of opportunity to paddle over wakes from the ski boats, oftentimes coming at me in multiple directions. Maintaining my balance while standing wasn’t as difficult as I thought it might be. A few days earlier, I had the 7-year old daughter of a friend on the front of the board on flatter water, and we would have been hard pressed to capsize, even when she was leaning off the front, paddling with her hands! Plus the 32″ width makes the board lighter and easier to transport under your arm.Finally, the things that I’m still on the fence about regarding this package are the removable fin and the paddle. The 8 inch center fin itself helps the board track well. I am concerned that I am going to lose the small screw and aluminum plate that you use to attach the fin to the bottom of the board though. On the Thrive, you slide the fins into the center/side channels and then insert a tab, attached to each fin by thin cord, through a gap in the channel wall and fin that you align. I prefer that design as it is quicker, easier and you are less likely to lose anything.As far as the paddle, it’s adequate. It breaks down into 3-pieces to fit in the carry-bag, so it would be ideal if you plan to pack the SUP in to a remote lake for a peaceful paddle. I’m not necessarily disappointed with it, as I wasn’t expecting anything more that what I received – a paddle included as part of a package to meet a certain price point. Considering the overall Atoll price, I would recommend upgrading the paddle, keeping the one that came with the board as a spare or the one to let the kids use, and still be happy that you are saving money even with the purchase of a 2nd paddle!I would definitely recommend Atoll.

3. 

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Nicegordon – August 3, 2022

   So being almost completely new to SUP, except for renting out boards, I can only compare my experience to that. Firstly, the most unfortunate thing that I discovered on day two on the water was that I would paddle my ass off to get anywhere and the board would just turn super easily. I came to realize that my board didn’t come with the middle fin and just thought the two built in side fins was how it was supposed to work. I never really got to experience the tracking on the board, but I can comment on the other aspects. This is a definitely a beginner friendly board, but even though the weight rating is up to 350 lbs, I’m 6’3 230lbs and I took at least 30 tumbles trying to stand on this thing. Keep in mind I live in Couer d’alene Idaho so our lakes are so big, the water is super choppy and rough and I don’t think an inflatable board is good for that. I have snowboarded, skateboarded and surfed my whole life so my core strength and experience is there but I could really just not stand up on this thing for very long. Could be the water, my giganticness or also the lack of the middle fin causing even more instability. Or I could just suck but board sports are my main hobby so you decide. I do think this board is a little overpriced as $400 boards that I’ve rented seem to have the same quality. Maybe this one is made with better materials and will last you longer, I never kept it long enough to know. On quiet lakes, I think this is a great board, the design is beautiful, you can drive a truck over it and it’s super tough. I just had to return it due to it not coming with the fin for some reason and am going to go for an epoxy solid boards from here on out.