cigarette surfboard
Do cigarette butts pollute both sea and beaches? Why don’t we use them to create surfboards? This is the brilliant idea of Taylor Lane, a Californian surfer who has created a surfboard with 10,000 cigarette filters.
According to the various environmental circumstances surrounding them, cigarette butts can take 5 to 12 years to degrade because of the synthetic chemical substances they contain. The Roach Tail is therefore a good initiative to combat beach and ocean pollution efficiently and convert a harmful waste into a usable material.
In addition to provoking dirt, cigarette filters are hazardous for the health of marine animals. They can indeed been accidentally ingested by fish, whose airways could be blocked causing suffocation. Taylor Lane’s initiative has won the 2017 Vissla Creators & Innovators Upcycle Contest.
The video below shows the construction of the first prototype.
.
Can sportiness and habitability truly coexist in the same boat? It is from this question…
Aquila Catamarans expands its Sport range with the new Aquila 35 Sport. Unveiled at the…
The Cannes Yachting Festival 2026 marked the beginning of a new phase of development for…
Engine options up to 640 hp, 23-knot cruising speed, and spaces designed to experience the…
The new Selva Aurion 40 brings to the maxi-RIB segment a design philosophy built on…
Scanner Envy 1100 is one of those Maxi RIBs capable of effortlessly combining elegance, sportiness,…