Yes its possible! I learned at 70 years of age and am still processing at 71.🏄‍♀️🤩

Me 62, gives me at least three years. The trick at this age is don’t stop. Will start this winter; it’ll keep me warm.

Thank you for this video, this is such a wonderful motivator for everyone. Yes, you can do it!

Yes!  63 for me too!  You can always count on Gwen to motivate us old folks. 😁

Great work Tony! Keep up the good work. - Tucker

The guy is ridiculously fit and thin for any age.

That's some dedication.  Bravo good sir.

nice .. congrats

Great video so true !!!!!

Great informative and inspirational video, many thanks. Since last year started wingfoiling next to kitesurfing, this year i'm more wingfoiling than kitesurfing 😁, committed to become better in wingfoiling, goal is to ride  waves, bought even a dedicated wave riding board. Your videos have instructional, fun, inspiring. Thank you🤙

Thats me!  I just bought a foil scoot.

ATTENTION. I built my own inexpensive permanent dock in just 3 hours. I single-handedly hammered four wooden stakes into the corners of a 1.5 x 1.5 meter square of coniferous tree trunks with a 12 cm diameter at the butt and 220 cm long into the sandy bottom of the pond while standing on an aluminum ladder in 1 meter of water. 70 cm of the stakes were sunk into the ground, plus 1 meter of water, plus 50 cm of remaining above water. I covered the posts crosswise with planks and nailed them for stability. Two planks, 50 cm above the water, cantilevered 70 cm to the right and left of this structure (for  start  regular or  goofy ). I reinforced these cantilevers with lower braces to prevent sagging. A ladder made of two planks, 18 cm wide, 4.5 meters long, and 50 mm thick, was laid on these cantilevers. The other end of the ladder is on the shore. The structure is very stable; the ladder hangs above the water and the wings don't touch the stakes. It's been working great for two months now. I weigh 78 kg! Building this with a group is quicker and more fun! I didn't like starting with the aluminum ladder because it's very unstable!  PS.Sorry for my English. Ask if anything is unclear!  Video my hand made 2 different docks  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nih6Ixxu8Xw     https://youtu.be/utbULz5icio

200 attempts or 200 sessions with 50 attempts each? I am in my 15th session and still struggling to start with consitent foot placement and balancing (3y wing foiler in waves) :-)

I'm a fit 55 yo woman (trail run, mtn bike, swim, regular SUPing on occasion) and am fairly coordinated, though: I never really could get surfing as a teenager living near beach, gave up on kite boarding, as too dangerous (after 1 week of lessons ending in face drag along beach); gave up learning to windsurf (little progression, and only something I could do on vacation).  Recently, bought a slingshot SUP/wing (w/dagger) to learn basics before hopefully progressing to Foilboard.  After only 5 sessions of that (not a lot of wind locally), I'm having a blast, but not progressing much due to lack of wind.  I do like a physical challenge (to some degree), and now have watched countless vids on pump foiling/dock starting.  I live near the perfect lake/dock to try this.  QUESTION:  Am I deluding myself into thinking I have any chance of learning this (without knocking all my teeth out) - within a few months/at all?   Thanks for anyone's input here!!!

How about a 74 year old? Jim Mellen here

Just curious as to what Tony weighs. I`m 72 and 60 kg, and I`m looking at getting a DW board to get out in lighter conditions with my wing. Would the 105L board Tony is using be too big for me? Is there any disadvantage to using a bigger rather than a smaller board? Thanks

Can you Please tell me what Lake that is in Idaho ??   Luv You Guys  Thanks

Hey Guys, just wondering, is there a verb to describe the action of the wing re-loading (re-luffing) between pumps?  E.g. at 6:40 in this video, Tony's wing is successfully re-loading before his next pump, although just barely, as one can see the reverse-winding effect pushing on the leeward side. With this verb I am imagining, one could say, "I had (or perhaps didn't have) enough wind to <insert-verb-here> my wing between pumps".  Make sense?  Because, I feel like when there is zero wind, my wing fails to <insert-verb-here> .  Thanks!  -Stuart

Water temperature is not a reason, but an excuse. I went winging in 4°C water yesterday.

Why all the references to age? Fitness is the only constraint! I'm older than this chap, but this isn't affecting my capability!