Coldwater Edits Volume V

Coldwater Edits Volume V

For our Coldwater Edits Volume V, we bring you "Weird Waves Season 1: Great Lakes". This short film follows Puerto Rican ripper Dylan Graves as he journeys from his warm water paradise to the cold, snowy plains of Racine, Wisconsin to find waves that are far removed from 99.9% of people's travel list. Dylan meets up with his host and guide, Burton Hathaway, who seems to be the most stoked dude in the universe, as they chase waves around Lake Superior during the storm of the century! Not only did they score some pretty sick waves, we loved seeing the absolute and genuine stoke of the small surf community in this unlikely area, and it gave us a new perspective on what it means to be thankful and happy with what you've got in your backyard! Who knows, maybe team Moment will someday reach out to Burton and venture to the middle of the country on a surf trip. For now, you can watch Dylan Graves and company do so, enjoy!

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Both cheers of support and loud laughter were heard throughout Pacific City this past weekend as surfers and spectators gathered on the beach to root on the participants in the annual Cape Kiwanda Longboard Classic. This year marks the 25th running of the beloved community event.
Started in 1998 by Bob and Michelle Ledbetter, the contest has grown to become a staple of the NW surf community. It not only attracts surfers throughout Oregon, but this year saw people from Canada, California, Washington and even Hawaii make the pilgrimage.
Welcome to the team Justin Buford! Justin has been a part of the shop since we opened in 2010. He was a true local grom who would spend his days skateboarding in our parking lot and washing rental wetsuits when he wasn’t in school. His family lived just up the street and his step-dad is one of the best surfers in town. His brother-in-law comes from the legendary South County Surf family the Ledbetters. Surfing is who and what Justin is, it’s in his blood. 
It felt a lot like home, Ireland. I suppose in a bizarre way it is, as my ancestors planted their roots in county Sligo on the North West coast of the country in the early 1700's after immigrating from Scotland. Ireland has been at the top of my travel list since long before I found out there was surf there. I formed images in my head of what the landscape would look like from seeing pictures, videos and hearing stories of infamous rocky basalt point breaks and shallow heaving slabs. Every image I had crafted fell short in comparison to seeing it all in person for the first time.