#surfboard projects

My version of a tri-plane hull. Flat bottom in the tip (doesn’t push the water) going into a true hull bottom in the front of the board. The hull blends into a tri-plane bottom and ends of in double concave with a bit of vee between the fins. Flat rocker all the way with a bit of kick in the tail, s-deck for the perfect distribution of volume and medium thin rails. Glassed with 2x4oz s-glass on the deck and 1x4oz s-glass at the bottom with an extra layer under the fins. Subtle white resin tint all over.

Backyard builds by Simon Rosendal & Mathias Rosendal.

A modern interpretation of a classic singlefin pig shape. Reversed rocker (super tail kick), slight nose concave, belly bottom all the way out the back. 60/40 rail the the front (lower rail giving more hold on the nose), 50/50 pinched rails through-out the center (high speed and nice trim), 40/60 rails in the tail (higher rail making it even easier to turn the board and also giving extra support when nose riding). Pretty refined in terms of volume, making the board much more lively than a traditional log. Glassed with 2x6oz on the deck and 6oz (plus 4oz support around the fin) on the bottom. Deep black resin tint in the lamination and blue tint in the final hot coat.

Hull entry, single to double concave with Vee out the back. Medium thin rails and a bit of s-deck keeping the volume right where you want it to be! Flat rocker but due to the bottom contours the rail has much more rocker, giving it a playful feel once you put it on rail. Clear epoxy resin and pencil drawing.

Nose concave, rolled belly, rolled Vee out the back. Reversed rocker for plenty of tail kick and medium pinched rails. Playing a bit with some resin tints too.

Single to double concave with Vee behind the fin. This one started out with clear epoxy resin and a black Posca drawing but ended up all dressed in gold paint.