Bunk
Camber for a face that changes before lunch
A lake-effect night crusts the upslope. Noon sun slumps it. The same swing that floated at 9 a.m. digs a trench at 1. Crown is how the sole refuses that trench.
Why “more bounce” is the wrong sentence
People walk in asking for more bounce on a bunker face. Bounce is a stamp. Camber is a shape. A crusted face wants a crown that lets the head ride without the leading edge knifing the crust. A slumped face wants enough trail that the head can still exit. Those are two arcs on one sole, not a letter from a catalog.
Dory builds the sit on an upslope tray we wet and then let dry under a lamp. It is ugly. It is closer to a 716 bunker than a flat range bucket.
When we fold this into a nor’easter day
Sand grind, tight lie, and bunk camber in one visit is $340. It is long. Eat first. If you only live in faces, book the bunk sit alone.