Used surfboards for sale in Bali

Second hand surfboards in Bali

Second hand and used mean the same thing here. Which word you use mostly says where you learned to surf: Australia, Britain and New Zealand say second hand, the United States and Hawaii say used. Both find this page.

What makes Bali different from either market is that most of the supply is leaving. A board here is usually being sold because its owner is flying out, not because they are upgrading, and a flight date is a deadline the seller feels and the buyer does not. That is the whole reason this site asks sellers when they leave, and why the listings show it.

What a used board costs in Bali

There is no single answer and anyone who gives you one is quoting their own last sale. What moves the price is narrower than people expect: the brand, the condition of the deck under the front foot, and how many days the seller has left.

The price band on each area page is worked out from the boards actually listed in that area and converted to US dollars, so it moves with the market rather than with an opinion. A board with a repaired ding sells for meaningfully less than the same board without one, even when the repair is sound, which is worth knowing from both sides of the deal.

What a repaired ding does to resale value

How to read a listing here

Every board states its dimensions and its volume, because those are the numbers that decide whether it works for you and they are the ones most listings elsewhere leave out. Volume is the one to read first. Length tells you less than people think: two boards can both be 5'10" and be twenty per cent apart in float.

Values a seller has not confirmed carry a badge saying so. That includes anything read off a photograph rather than typed in by the person holding the board. It is not a warning about the seller, it is a statement about where the number came from, and it is there so you know which figures to check in person.

SurfPoint takes no payment and handles no shipping. You message the seller, you meet, you look at the board yourself. That last part is not a formality: ten minutes with your thumb on the deck tells you more than any listing can.