9'2'' SOS
Was down at Mollusk Venice yesterday and sold this to a nice guy.
It had one little 1/4 shatter on the nose so I said would fix it .
So took a few pics, fixed ,waxed, and ready to trim your life away.
Scott Bass put on another fine show in Ventura. It was great to see all those spoons, since it was Rennie's weekend.
As they used to say in Mad Magazine, the usual gang of idiots manning the booth. I don't know where Scott Anderson was when I had the camera out. The big vibe was still about the Hot Generation- that board is going places. I'm working now
The Boss.
Surfblanks America cooked me up this blank, and, since I personally know the MP really well, I used it for one, shaped as close as makes a difference to my old trusty 6'3 MP.
Here's a close-up of where the stringers end. They taper, by the way. That's a Paul Gross 9.0 that's in the box. While I normally like a bit more base, with consequently more drive, I've heard on the Old Boy network that this fin really works well in MPs, so I'm gonna give it a try. Eat your heart out, Sam George!
The newest addition to the twin fin lineup. While it looks superficially similar to the P-38 and Richard Kenvin's Caspers, it has a lot off different stuff going on, mainly in the rocker. Think skateboard for the water- really pumpable, with a lot of front-to-back weight shift potential. The front end still has a genuine, deep-entry hull, but it's mainly there for wave entry and trim line, rather than to turn off of. Fuller rail volume for a poppy, lively feel.
Notice the fins are a lot farther forward- also a new template, with a one-side foil. Both more hold, and more slide potential, depending on how you weight on 'em. More user control, either way.


This is my new personal Little Bastard. I made it a bit big, 6'3, to match the size of my beloved MP, so I can make a head-to-head comparison of the two.
This is a new ride for Tim Caton, down SD way- a 4'11 Paipo, shown here on top of a GeeBee for scale. It's around 21 1/2" wide, 1 3/4" thick. More or less a Velo tail- I used a GeeBee nose template, rather than the rounder Velo, to reduce spray flying into his prone mug. In spite of the thinness, we'll just have to wait and see if it flexes much- it's mighty short.

This is Eric's 8'0 Microant- it's going back home with him to Byron Bay. Nick's authentic GeeBee-looking GeeBee is in the background.