4/25/13

A X X E wetsuits




Welcome to our site. We are manufacturers of handcrafted, custom-fitted wetsuits straight from Japan. Axxe Wetsuits are made from innovative and proprietary materials, balancing the unparalleled suppleness of the rubber and linings with high performance and functionality. This means more warmth and less paddle restriction.Thirty-five years of handcrafted mastery and rigorous testing have led to these optimum performance suits. Our goal is to ensure the ultimate wetsuit experience. Wetsuits are our life. We hope that you appreciate our independent business model. We are a small, artisanal team, offering customer service and satisfaction impossible to achieve in the impersonal world of corporate wetsuit production. Our wetsuits are hand built by craftsmen constructing each individual wetsuit with passion and soul.

http://axxe.jp/us/


The best Quality wetsuit there is...
Worth the price... and the custom measuring of your private parts.
warm nuts are good...

I've been through most all the alternative wetsuit brands and they all have there issues and always will...
But Eric from AXXE will and has gone to extreme measures to make the best wetsuit with the best materials.
You do pay a lot but the service he gives for repairs (if needed) etc. is unlike any other.
Any issue may have with your custom suit, he takes care of personally.

To me it makes sense to be the warmest and most flexible you can be and these are it.
Last thing: if you do care about supporting the "Mom and Pop" , Non-Slave labor company, this is it.

I do own some Nine Plus suits and they work. for a lil while but will melt down and don't be fooled by their "Made in Japan" label cuz it's a lie. Clever wording and sneaky. they say "Yamamoto Rubber Made in Japan". Yes it is yet shipped to China and assembled there.
dunno if anyone reads this or comes here but AXXE suits are worth it.

PS. do NOT fall for Pattagonia. (i tried for 4 suits and they fail. not warm at all and fall apart. and Made in China)

review by someone else