Details:
Brand: Pyzel
Model: White Tiger
Length: 6’2"
Width: 21"
Thickness: 3"
Volume: 43.7L
Fins: FCS II - 5 Boxes (not included)
Construction: Poly
Shipping Cost: $199.00
Description:
The deck has medium-ish back foot pressures, see photos to view the rest of the pressure dent details.
The deck has some small cracks on the stringer on the White Tiger logo that are not water tight, the cluster spans about eight inches (there’s just a bunch of small hairline cracks).
The nose has a very large pro-repair that spans from the nose 9 1/2 inches down the left rail and 7 inches down the right rail, it wraps from the top to the bottom.
The tail has a large pro-repair on the left side that is water tight.
The left rail has that same pro-repair stated in the nose description. The right rail has the same pro-repair stated in the description from the nose.
Don’t understand the surfboard description lingo? Go to our Glossary of Terms.
More Information
(Below information is from Pyzel Surfboards website)
The very first White Tiger was a side project board for John John Florence, who rarely rides 'fun' boards. It sat in his garage for maybe a year, and in the meantime I made a few for his little brother Ivan. It was the perfect design to fit Ivan's surf/skate style and soon he was telling us how much he loved it and sending us clips of him doing big carves and boosting airs on it. Finally JJF pulled his 5'6" out and was immediately having a blast on it too. Now its one of John's favorite boards to ride whenever he has some time off from the tour and just wants to play around with something different.
It has a clean but stubby outline, with a very full nose and wide squash tail. There is no hip and the wide point is 1 ½" forward of the center. The tail measurement is just slightly wider than the nose. The thickness is also concentrated forward, with a beak-nose design that helps keep the volume up under the chest area for better paddle power.
The bottom rocker is even and flowing, flat throughout the board and designed to get up on top of the water quickly, which lets you build and carry speed with ease. The bottom has a single/double concave running through the front 2/3s of the board which transitions into a pronounced vee/double concave in the last 1/3 through the fins and off the end of the tail. The single/double concave give the board lots of lift (think speed) while helping to let the wider design transition from rail to rail with ease. The vee running off the tail also helps the board tip over onto the rail at speed and lets you turn it up into the lip with ease.
It has a relatively flat deck that blends out into tapered rails. This keeps a lot of volume in the board while still keeping it sensitive through turns and easy to pump down the line without feeling too boaty for its volume.
We recommend you ride the White Tiger anywhere from 2-5" shorter than your regular shortboard depending on your surfing ability, and ½ to 1" wider and add a bit more volume than you normally ride. (JJF and Ivan both ride 5'6" White Tigers and their normal boards are 6'0").
