Details:
Brand: Channel Islands
Model: Fever
Length: 6’3”
Width: 19 3/4”
Thickness: 2 5/8”
Volume: 34.00L
Fins: Futures (not included)
Construction: Epoxy
Shipping Cost: $170.00
Description:
This board is Epoxy and is lighter than average.
The deck has light back foot pressures, see the photos to view rest of pressure dent details.
The nose has a small semi-pro repair on the tip that is watertight.
The tail has a few small cracks that are watertight.
The rails both have light surface scratches and discoloration that are all watertight.
More Information
(Below information is from Channel Islands Surfboards website)
The Fever has its roots in Al Merrick’s trusted and proven high-performance shortboard designs. The goal in designing this board with Mike Andrews and Patrick Gudauskas was to create a more accessible tour level performance board that anyone who jumped onto it would “instantly feel the speed and zest for creativity.” Borrowing Pat’s favorite elements of the Proton, Rookie, and MBM, and combining them with a subtle single concave and lower rocker resulted in a board with a huge sweet spot. With a slightly more parallel outline and forgiving rocker, the Fever has proven to be an all-around design that excels in a wide range of conditions and wave types.
The Fever in the words of Patrick Gudauskas:
Overview: The Fever was born from a desire for an all-around performance board based on elements I love, Speed, Drive, and Flair. My Goal in designing this board with Mike Andrews and Channel Islands was to create a surfboard that I could surf in almost any conditions and have a hell of a good time on it. I wanted a more accessible Tour Performance board that anyone who jumped onto it would instantly feel the speed and zest for creativity.
Conditions: I like to surf my Fever in anything from 2-3 foot softer California style beach break and point break waves, to 6ft+ World Tour style waves, like Snapper, J Bay, Bells, Lowers, Haleiwa, and Backdoor. I prefer to ride it just above my groveler/small wave board, and all the way until I need a step-up or round tail surfboard.
Don’t understand the surfboard description lingo? Go to our Glossary of Terms.
