Webber Surfboards

Jimmy Young Whits on his DC Electra twin. The opposite end of the spectrum to the flat rockered, wide tailed fish versions of the Twin fin. This is for putting it on rail with a lot more power, fitting it into the pocket and not having to hold back. 510 ½” 18 ½” 2 9/16 30.1L Last video in the post shows the planshape nicely.

What rocks? One of the great things about surfing is finding those novelty breaks when there’s a big east swell. And I love the comments from the non-surfing public when they watch stuff like this: one older lady peered over the break wall and said, with a stern voice, “stupid boys”.

Marcus Gray glassing the Spine.

Ok just got video of these two weird craft being tested. Thanks Finn for giving them a good go on a windy small day.

32 Years ago Matt Reola and Mathew Biolos came up with the cool new dimensions for a round nose fish which became not only an iconic movie, but also a very clever title. 5’5” x 19 ¼ and so today, as a bit of a parody of the men in their 60s who were in their 30s when that film came out, here is the new version from Webber Surfboards: 68 x 21 ½ x 3 ¼ 50L. Heaps of chunk but curved to carve.

Benny Boosh on his Iconic (510 18 ⅜ 2 ⅜ 27.5L) Check the very clean waterline on the inside rail. Lucid have some Iconics in stock in that amazing carbon vacuum bagged Dark Arts tech.

Karl’s 72 Iconic/channel that will get 150mm twins glassed on top of the channels, plus some futures boxes for the keels when needed. Once the fins are on, I’ll post again. Should be interesting.