
Minimum 8'4 Timber
Specs: 8’4’’ x 23.4’’ x 2.9’’ - 65 L
Construction:
Timber
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Minimal 8’4’’ – Glisse Compacte, Possibilités Illimitées
Vue technique :
La Minimal 8’4’’ est une version plus courte et plus agile de notre Performer 9’1’’, conçue pour les surfeurs en quête d’un équilibre entre maniabilité et puissance de rame. Sa largeur modérée et son outline légèrement arrondi offrent un contrôle fluide et indulgent, tandis que le rocker de nez relevé lui permet de mieux s’ancrer dans la vague et de s’insérer plus facilement dans les sections serrées et verticales. Son tail pin rond à vocation performance, associé à des rails affûtés et une carène en V, assure des transitions rapides et une accroche fiable dans les virages.
Malgré sa taille réduite, la Minimal reste stable avec un volume généreux, facilitant la prise de vague et le maintien du flow. Que vous longiez la vague, fassiez un cutback ou prépariez un nose ride, la Minimal répond avec confiance et style.
Idéal pour :
Des vagues de la taille à la tête, beach breaks ou reef breaks, et les surfeurs recherchant les sensations d’un longboard dans un format plus réactif et compact.


Minimum 8'4 Timber


We chose EPS + Epoxy resin construction for one simple reason: it's the best combination of strength and performance.
Epoxy absorbs impacts better. Your board lasts longer, even if you ride it every day.
More nerve under the feet, more speed in tense sections.
The EPS core helps you take off earlier, paddle better, and glide further. Perfect in light conditions.
Result: a livelier, more solid, easier board.
Less effort. More waves.






Specifications
Mid Lenght |
|
8’4’’ x 23.4’’ x 2.9’’ |
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65 L |
|
Two Plus One |
|
Futures |
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TBC kg (+/- 5%) |
Surf FAQ: Everything You Need to Know About Your Board
Choosing, understanding, and maintaining your surfboard can raise many questions. This FAQ is here to guide you! Find clear answers here to help you find the perfect board and take care of it, whatever the waves.
For a complete beginner, the main thing is to choose a board that makes learning easy: good flotation, easy take-off, stability from the first steps.
A longboard is often the best choice for beginners. Its long length and high volume provide maximum stability and allow you to catch waves earlier and more easily. It's the most forgiving board for learning the basics.
A mid-length can also be suitable if you're looking for a slightly more maneuverable board or if you're of a lighter build. It remains stable but requires a little more precision at take-off.
In summary: longboard for ease and confidence from the first sessions, mid length if you want to progress quickly towards more dynamic surfing.
If you have mastered basic turns and want to progress to more technical waves, choose a board suited to your riding style.
A shortboard with a little more volume will provide control and responsiveness in hollow sections.
A mid length will be more forgiving while still performing well, ideal for smooth gliding in longer waves.
If you surf a longboard, a narrower and more maneuverable 2+1 model will help you gain precision without losing stability.
Yes, your weight and height directly influence your board choice. The heavier or taller you are, the more volume you'll need to maintain flotation, take-off easily, and stability. Conversely, a lighter build can ride smaller, thinner boards and enjoy better maneuverability. The board's volume, width, and thickness should always be adapted to your size to find the right balance between performance, comfort, and fun in the water.
Fitness level plays an important role in choosing a surfboard. A surfer in good condition, with cardio and paddling power, can afford a smaller, thinner, or less bulky board, as they will compensate with energy and technique.
Conversely, if you paddle little or surf occasionally, a board with more volume, width and a flatter rocker will help you get going more easily and enjoy the waves more.
The board should adapt to your current shape, not the other way around.
In small, soft waves, you need a board that paddles well, accelerates easily, and maintains speed effortlessly. A tight rocker helps you get going early and glide through flat sections.
Fishes , often twin, are very effective for playful and fast surfing.
Mid-lengths offer a great alternative: more maneuverable than a longboard but with enough volume to maintain speed.
Finally, longboards remain the most fluid and stable choice to maximize each wave, even when it lacks power.
In powerful, hollow, or tubular waves, it's best to surf a responsive board with control and good grip. A shortboard with a thruster configuration works very well because it allows for committed takeoffs and remains stable in the hollow.
A quad setup can also be interesting to gain speed and hold the line in the tube. The ideal is a board with medium rocker, with a little rocker in the front and thin rails to grip the wave face well.
Fins play a vital role in your board's handling. Depending on their number and position, they affect its speed, maneuverability, and stability. For example, a twin fin will be fast and playful, a thruster fin will be more controlled, and a quad fin will be ideal for hollow waves. Adapting your setup for each session will help you get the most out of your surfing.