OAM Leash

A nine-foot leash is generally designed for longboards or mid-length boards. As a rule of thumb, your leash should be roughly the same length as your surfboard to ensure you have enough room to move without the board snapping back at you after a wipeout.

Even with durable materials, leashes degrade over time due to salt, sun exposure, and general wear. It is best practice to inspect your leash for cracks or fraying before every session and replace it at least once a year, or sooner if you surf frequently in heavy conditions.

Yes, standard surf leashes like this one include a rail saver. This padded section protects the fiberglass rail of your surfboard from being cut by the leash cord when the leash is pulled tight.

This leash is designed for standard, everyday conditions. If you are planning to surf in heavy, overhead waves, you should look for a specialized big wave leash, which typically features thicker cord diameter and heavy-duty swivels to handle significantly more force.