so Wayne shape this one? I assume, maybe not, being called a replica. If Wayne shaped it wouldn’t we refer to this as an original? I don’t know my history well enough on this one, just a curiosity.
This board was shaped by Wayne Lynch in California in the mid 1990’s. It’s 7’10” length, wide point is 22 1/4″ and 2 1/2′ thickness. I think he shaped about dozen of these boards with the tribute color work and glass-on fin. It’s on the wall of the shop if you want to check it out, and we have 2 with fin boxes in the rack as well.
Andrew Bennett
September 18, 2012WANT
NOW
Anonymous
September 18, 2012Only took you 44 years to figure it out…?
Anonymous
September 18, 2012Can you post dims please?
Tim in Kona
September 18, 2012Now that’s just flat-out rad!
Very cool reproduction.
Aloha from Hawaii
jnatuzzi
September 18, 2012Oh, those backside rail turns.
walrus
September 19, 2012thise things were hard to ride back in ’68 why would i want to go back there? o wait, i was young, skinny and in great condition
Anonymous
September 19, 2012Yeah all we need is more old fat guys channeling their inner sprout.
Anonymous
September 19, 2012so Wayne shape this one? I assume, maybe not, being called a replica. If Wayne shaped it wouldn’t we refer to this as an original? I don’t know my history well enough on this one, just a curiosity.
“fat guys channeling their inner sprout” – lmao.
JP from Surfy Surfy
September 20, 2012This board was shaped by Wayne Lynch in California in the mid 1990’s.
It’s 7’10” length, wide point is 22 1/4″ and 2 1/2′ thickness.
I think he shaped about dozen of these boards with the tribute color work and glass-on fin.
It’s on the wall of the shop if you want to check it out, and we have 2 with fin boxes in the rack as well.
Anonymous
September 21, 2012Bo is the only one who knows if Wayne actually shaped them. They were all supposed to be shaped by Wayne, but Bo didn’t give a shit.