 |
Square
Rail
Common in many hollow timber
boards, primarily due to construction restrictions. |
 |
Rounded Square Rail
Common shape on many solid
timber boards |
 |
Round Rail
Standard on early glassed
boards. |
 |
Pinched Rail
|
 |
Chine Rail
Common Boogie board rail. |
 |
Soft Round Rail |
 |
Soft Pinched Rail
|
 |
Hard Round Rail
|
 |
Hard Pinched Rail
|
 |
Curved |
 |
Detailed
Multi stringers that twist
or cross. Extremely rare.
See # 127 below. |
 |
Detailed stringers by John
Rhodes/Tony Nicholas Sufboards, Cronulla NSW, circa 1966 |
 |
Inserts
Not real stringers but timber
inserts added post production, usually to repair and strenghten broken/cracked
boards. |