Details:
Brand: Lost
Model: Sub Driver
Length: 5’10"
Width: 19.50"
Thickness: 2.38"
Volume: 29.5L
Fins: Futures - 5 Boxes (not included)
Construction: Epoxy
Shipping Cost: $89.00
Description:
This board is epoxy.
See photos to view the pressure dent details on the deck and bottom.
The deck and bottom are slightly yellow.
The tail has a few small under-glass cracks that are water tight.
The right rail has multiple resin bubble cracks and a small shatter that is not water tight.
One of the fin boxes has a tiny under-glass resin bubble crack that is water tight.
Don’t understand the surfboard description lingo? Go to our Glossary of Terms.
More Information
(Below Information from Lost Surfboards)
Since its inception, The SUB DRIVER has remained our most consistently successful “WQS” competition board. Year after year, competitors around the world request Sub Drivers as a special weapon for the varied and unpredictable surf of the World Qualifying Series.
First developed in 2010, for Kolohe Andino. In 2011 Kolohe won 5 WQS events during his WCT qualifying season…all on Sub Drivers. Mick Fanning took notice, and that same year, famously grabbed one of Kolohe’s old, discarded, SUB-DRIVERs and blazed through many heats at The Lowers Pro, claiming the board “completely changed his perception of what a competition board can be”. He later carried, and used one, multiple times during his 2013 World Title run. Since then, the list of surfers finding success on this design is long.
In 2017, we are still making as many custom Sub Drivers for Pro surfers as ever. Somewhat radical in its design, it was originally created by hand cutting about 1” off the nose and tail of a “DRIVER” model. Its most prominent features being the slightly wider than average nose, a noticeably wide hip and tail block with spiral vee behind the rear fin. The full nose provides stability for landing airs. The wide hip in front of the fins, creates a sort of parallel outline for drive.
Thenoticeable hip/bump at the fins, angling into the wide squash tail, breaks the rail line and gives the surfer a pivot point to crank tight, powerful turns. The wide tail block makes for a stable platform in small waves and at low speeds, and combined with all the other elements allows the board to be ridden pretty short. The rail rocker transitions from a modest concave under the front foot, transitioning to flat at the rear fin, and continuing upward into noticeable, double concave, vee out the tail. There is a good amount of double concave through the tail, adding lift and helping the water squirt through and release. Good surfers say “it pushes back, even in small waves”. The Sub Driver not only benefits Pros, it really is perfect for most “Bros”. Short and stubby with plenty of built in drive, it’s easy to catch waves and generate speed on. It loves small to average surf.
Video Below is Sub - Driver 2.0
