Design: The Quatro is very similar to the Goya One, with a very wave-oriented design featuring relatively high tail rocker, a rounded plan shape, fairly...
Design: As detailed in the Style write-up, you need to forget any old associations of the Syncro name with slower, wave / control biased boards....
Check out some of the new sections going live on boards.co.uk ‘How To‘ includes Simon Bornhoft’s renowned technique series’: BodyWise and Feasible Freestyle. Plus there’s the...
Design: Mistral have had quite a major re-organisation of their smaller ranges over the past couple of years. Their very popular Syncros got a name...
Design: Standard tail width but slightly narrower than most in both mid point and nose. The planing flat is standard freestyle-wave, but the tail rocker...
Design: The defining characteristic of the Goya One is its rockerline which, with 7mm tail rocker, a 137 2cm point (i.e, a very short planing...
Design: Very middle of the road in design with a classic freestyle-wave rocker (half way between freeride and wave) and average widths throughout. It features...
Design: The Cross has a very long ‘planing flat’ section in its rocker profile, which places a considerable length of board in the water. It...
Design: The Rebound’s shape has been unchanged for a few seasons, which is apparent in some of the measurements. It is slightly longer and narrower...
The freestyle-wave (FSW) is probably the most versatile shortboard you can buy. Other than light wind course racing there really isn’t much it can’t turn...
News from www.juiceboardsports.co.uk on on their W4CR event, and the arrival of Moroccan maestro Boujmaa Guilloul during National Windsurfing Week SUNDAY 2nd MAY – Pugney’s Country...
Dubbed as the lightest slalom board range on the market, the 66 is the middle board in the five-strong SL range. Mistral say that “the...
Exocet claim the Warp to have blistering speed combined with comfort, which remains even in the roughest situations. The 66 is the third largest of...
Billed as slalom-orientated bullets with great planing and manoeuvre orientated characteristics, the Super Sports are designed to take advanced riders’ speed records to the next...
Developed simultaneously alongside Fanatic’s slalom board, the Ray is dubbed as the fastest freerace board they have ever produced. “The four Rays have exactly the...
Marketed as a fast, fun and easy freeride with perfect rails, the Rocket 115 is the third smallest in this six-board range. It is available...
The BOARDS Team first tested a Mistral Screamer in 1989, and it has bagged innumerable test wins since then. The shape has changed completely in...
If you’re looking for a blasting board in the 64-66cm range (arguably the most popular blasting size for relatively competent sailors), you’re spoilt for choice....
Coming up in May (when the water is warm and hopefully the breeze is up) Stithians Lake stages its bi-annual Windsurf Rally. A bargain three-day weekend – only...
Starboard Futura 111 (Technora) : The Futura was introduced for the 2008 season to “combine the ease and carving practicality of the Carve with the straight-line...
RRD Freestyle Wave 115 (Limited) (above): The Freestyle Wave series has to be RRD’s most successful range ever. As a result it’s enjoyed continuous expansion, and...
Naish Global Freeride 115 (above): The Global Freeride was introduced for 2009 as Naish’s “affordable” all-round / freeride range. The four designs in the series (of...
Mistral Syncro 114 (RD) (above): The Syncro name is now the domain of three freemove models, spanning 104-124L. Also available in standard sandwich construction, the 114...
Mistral Screamer 116 (RD) : The Screamer remains the same for 2009, boasting a rockerline adapted from the Mistral’s SL slalom range, along with vee in...
