The Rip Curl Women's G-Bomb 2mm GBS Back Zip Long Sleeve Spring Suit is the ideal summer suit as it cuts the early morning windchill but won't have you overheating because of the summer water temps - and GBS seams help keep that internal temperature stable, looks pretty good too! With its vibrant design and cutting-edge features, this wetsuit is perfect for any water-loving adventurer. Its 2mm thickness strikes a perfect balance, providing full coverage and flexibility for mid-season surfing in Australia. Made with E5 Neoprene, the suit offers unparalleled stretch and warmth without breaking the bank. The GBS Seam combines stitch and seal technology, ensuring maximum durability and water resistance. The convenient back zip allows for easy entry and exit, although it's worth noting that back panel stretch is slightly limited. Conquer the waves with confidence in this exceptional wetsuit.

To get the most out of your Rip Curl Womens G-Bomb 2mm GBS Back Zip Long Sleeve Spring Suit we recommend washing it with the Australian made , reading our and hanging it on a

Rip Curl Womens G-Bomb 2mm GBS Back Zip Long Sleeve Spring Suit

• Thickness: 2mm - full coverage in 2mm, the midway mark of surfing neoprenes in Australia and the perfect mid-season thickness for most of us. In QLD you can definitely get away with 2mm in winter.
• Style: Spring Suit - springies are short leg & short arm wetsuits, no neoprene on the elbows and knees gives you full freedom of movement and puts less resistance on the shoulder. Great for core temp retention, not the best at cutting windchill.
• Rubber: E5 Neoprene - a few years ago E5 was the stretchiest neoprene on the market and thanks to Rip Curl's material trickle down you can now revel in once top-tier flexibility and warmth without the price.
• Seam: GBS Seam - Glued and Blindstitched seams are the stretchiest stitched seam thanks to the expanding nature of the stitch but better still the seams is sealed! A hooked needle is used to stitch the suit without creating any pin-holes through the entire panel that would leter water in, the seam is then bonded with an elastic glue to provide durability and further sealing.
• Zip: Back Zip - it's a zip and its on your back, but to elaborate (because that's my job) the backzip has spanned the entire history of wetsuits and is the easiest system to use in terms of entry/exit. The downside to back zips is that it inhibits expansion of the back panel because the zip itself doesn't stretch - back panel stretch is vital when standing up on a surfboard as there is a great deal of back stretch when tucking your knees under.

Not sure what these terms mean? We've gone into great detail about the crucial aspects of a wetsuit, watch or read about them at the following links: , and .