Breaking Boundaries with eFoiling
summary
A 200 km Danube efoil relay is described with five teams, four finishing and the winner in about six hours, highlighting 200 km Danube race, five teams, four finished, and checkpoints where crews heft 27 kg boards across locks for 700 m. Battery math is concrete: at 50 km/h a pack lasts ~20 minutes, at 30 km/h nearly two hours, so weight and battery energy density limit top speed (current runs 50–70 km/h) and race formats; a racing engineering program is already prototyping beyond CE-limited consumer gear.
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chapters (14)
- 0:00eFoiling introduction
- 1:07What makes eFoiling unique
- 2:56Marcus Kahn on opportunities
- 3:58First meeting Marcus Kahn
- 5:02200 km Danube race
- 6:45Planning 300 km race
- 8:08Media sponsors support needed
- 8:31Engineering a sport from scratch
- 10:19eFoil tech limits and future
- 12:04Athletes vs current tech
- 13:07Engineering beyond mass market
- 14:09eFoiling vision in 5 years
- 16:16eFoiling global growth
- 18:20How to get involved
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