Inappropriate surfboard designs hand-shaped on the southern Oregon coast.
Finished boards looking for a home.
A starting point, not a menu. Got an outline in your head that isn't here? Let me know.
Full, rolled rails and a flat enough entry to catch the wave early and trim forever. The nose is kept wide and the rocker low so it holds a noseride, while a pulled-in tail still lets you turn off the back foot. A single fin gives it the pivot and drive a log is supposed to have. Built around glide, not effort.
The board that does almost everything. Enough length and foam to paddle into what you want, with a refined foil and a touch more rocker than a log so it still comes alive off the bottom. A rolled-to-vee bottom gives it glide in a straight line and roll from rail to rail when you lean on it. The one to reach for when you only bring one.
Wide point pushed forward, low entry rocker, and a fish or swallow tail that carries speed straight through the flat spots. The keels keep it fast and drivey, a modern twin keeps it loose. This is the board that makes small, gutless days fun again, and it still holds a line when the wave picks up. Speed is the whole idea.
A drawn-out outline and a single fin tuned for flow over snap. It wants long, leaning turns and rewards a patient back foot rather than quick direction changes. Less about reacting to the wave, more about feeling it and drawing a line across it. For surfers who care how a turn feels, not just how tight it is.
Foam, a planer, a sanding block, and more patience than I usually have. Shaped and glassed by hand, checked by eye.
Tell me what you ride now and where you surf, and we'll land on the right shape for you.
Start a board
