Men’s Surfing Prologue 4/3 mm - Black

Choose the right size

To make the most of the features of your wetsuit, it is necessary to choose the correct size. A surfing wetsuit should be a very tight fit and there should be no visible folds. When dry, it is perfectly normal to feel like it is too tight, this discomfort disappears as soon as the wetsuit gets wet. If you choose a diving suit that is too big, folds will appear, you will experience irritation and thermal insulation will be reduced (letting in water).

Try it on before you buy it!

Fastening

Put the zip at the back of the wetsuit for greater comfort during surf sports (when lying down to paddle).

How to choose the right wetsuit

The first selection criterion when choosing a surfing wetsuit is the water temperature. Water temperature varies according to the location and the time of the year. Systematically make sure that the water temperature at your spot corresponds to the recommended temperature range: Warm water above 21°C. Temperate water between 17°C and 22°C. Cold water between 12°C and 17°C. Very cold water between 7°C and 12°C. Visit the site seatemperature.org to find out the temperature of your spot.

Materials

This wetsuit is made from genuine neoprene to guarantee increased thermal comfort. The neoprene has a thermal lining on the chest and the back for greater warmth. Neoprene thickness: 4 and 3 mm.

Multi-watersports wetsuits

This wetsuit is compatible with other watersports such as kitesurfing, windsurfing, wakeboarding, water skiing, sea wading or SUP (stand-up paddleboarding).

Neck

The neck finish has been developed to limit the amount of water entering the suit. According to the sensitivity of the wearer, a UV top can be worn under the wetsuit to reduce the risk of irritation. The application of grease (e.g. Vaseline) in friction areas (neck, underarms) is also recommended if wearing the diving suit for long periods. Make sure the flap is always inside the wetsuit to limit the risk of irritation with the zip and the neck.

Quiksilver

Quiksilver is an Australian company founded in 1969 by two surfers: Alan Green and John Law. Specialising in surf sports, it is now developing ranges of technical equipment and textile products. The European headquarters are located in Saint-Jean-de-Luz.

Watertight assembly

The seams are stitched and glued for a watertight seal and robustness. The seams are blind-stitched, which means the thread does not pass through the entire thickness of the neoprene and so prevents water from getting through.