Changing Pressure ( swapping fuses and using different tails) 

Absolutely get a wing! Yes you’ll be on a bigger board, but you’re also still on a foil. I’m learning to prone and found winging to be super helpful. I’m going out after two weeks and I’m already pumping and sending it downwind. Two hours winging is two hours foiling 🤙 yew

I definitely think that they complement each other. You're going to get addicted to the speed of a wing and freedom to basically go upwind and foil back. Good luck 👍

Boy, you have come a long way. I think you are doing really good now.

Absolutely, in Winds more than 15 kts. i use my proneboard for winging. You will gain a lot of confidence feeling your foil. At the beginning you will need to use a bigger board, but with your skills already established, it will be a short journey using your prone board in higher winds. And dockstarting is a blast for gaining endurance and feel for cadence to be used in different situations with different tail setups. It will help you progress! Btw. awsome journey and well presented, thx for that! 🤙🏽

Great videos, enjoy watching your journey. Definitely get some wings. Wingfoiling is also a great way to dial in/fine tune different gear setups in your bay before going into the ocean since you can spend so much time on foil. When I go out winging for an hour I'm foiling that entire hour. Unless I want to come in and change something.

Winging is pretty cool , you can even glide on small chop even on a lake so i guess it's possible on a lake too, you can work your freeflight and pumping. I will start soon dockstarting and hope it's will unlock my connecting skill on a prone , your is already pretty good.

Definately get a wing setup then there are no bad days. I first learnt to kite foil and prone at about the same time but dropped the kite once I started to wing as the wave riding is so much better on the wing as you can totally depowetr the wing unlike the kite which you can't. As for which is better the days condition will answer that .Those on shore days which are a pain to prone become wing bliss and after the intial learning curve to wing on big cumbersome gear once you get to the smaller boards it's amazing. I now wing a 60 litre board 4' 8' for light winds and my small prone board for anything above 18knots and I'm 70-kg. Laso the wave count on the wing is through the roof it's non stop once you've got skills.Flat water days also become fun for learning all the different gybes and tacks ebn a lake inland can be a blast. The only downside is more kit and cost so just buy a good couple of wings and any old big secondhand board to get learning as you will be down sizing very quickly Eg. I had one session on 100L then went 85L for a week then 75L for a year .Now prone board and 60L combo for all winds. Hope this helps

That place and those conditions look amazing compared to here 😅 I love prone foiling, I'm good at sup surfing, i tried sup foiling and wing foiling but I didn't like having more kit , I'm really liking the small board vibes and having both hands free. But no doubt loads of wing foilers love it and they get very good, it's probably easier to learn pumping with a wing or tow , it's tough shit learning to rough it in on a prone foil 😅 . I enjoy watching you surf foil 👽 stay psyched 🤙

I was a windsurfer and took up winging because everyone I knew was doing it. Pretty much haven't windsurfed since and I have 40 years of it in my background. Then I discovered prone foiling about 6 months ago and since then I have have hardly been wingfoiling. I enjoy winging when I go out but I don''t crave it now like I do prone foiling. If we had waves everyday I probably wouldnt wing. I find winging also means having a slightly different foil set up. I use smaller foils. Armstrong MA800 for winging vs 1225 and 1000 for prone plus I use a shorter mast for prone. Then there is the bigger board. 60 litre wing board vs 35 litre prone. Then there is the three wings for various conditions. I have a 3.0 a 4.0 and a 5.0. Sometimes I begrudge the extra expense of gear laying about on the off chance that I go for a wing. Winging was hard to learn but I progressed way faster than at any point on my windsurf journey. A bigger board and foil is definitely a must (I think) for learning. Then there is dock foiling. Started this a bit after winging and really enjoyed it although the learning process was brutal for me. Smashed my board on the dock numerous times. Hundreds of failed attempts and its still hit and miss but so good when you get it going. I would recommend a bigger foil again. 2000cm2 plus is a good bet. Your take off is a slower speed than catching a wave so when you are beginning it can be hard to get lift. Having said all of the above I am a bit of a slow learner so probably made a lot of stuff harder than it needed to be. RU-vid has been huge for the learning process hence why I haunt foil channels looking for tips. In conclusion, all foiling is awesome I just happened to have decided prone is my go to! Sorry about the wall of text.

Your foiling journey is looking very familiar! Surf-> prone foil -> wing foil / dock start -> DW. I picked up the wing at around the same prone level as you. Problem is I liked winging so much that I make less of an effort to prone (45 minute drive to beach vs 10 wing spots inside that distance). You can get so much swell riding done out in the bays and rivers (and ocean) that the time spent waiting on waves prone can feel like a relaxing vacation. Consider getting a smaller DW board as a beginner wing board. Especially if you can’t find a loner giant board. I’m similar size and started on a big 104L plank. Now today I just rode a 27L prone for first time, but also had a blast on my 86L Armie DW board same session. 60L is my daily driver to my 65kgs. -vb area wing/proner @foilgraham

If i had the money to improve i would stay prone foiling and buy an electric re winch ! Or foil drive assist ! I until then im crashing white water till im up and pumping !!!! 😅

So what happened with the KD tail?