WRV Flying Nugget

Discussion in 'Surfboards and Surfboard Design' started by Caroline Campbell, Feb 24, 2015.

  1. Caroline Campbell

    Caroline Campbell Well-Known Member

    191
    Sep 19, 2014

    I'm 5'6 & 125lb so I'm hoping it's a decent size for me, kind of wish it was the full 28l vs. the 26l but I'd have to surf it to really tell. I can always use extra paddle power!

    Have you surfed your new board yet?
     
  2. bubs

    bubs Well-Known Member

    Sep 12, 2010
    26 l 28 l whatever just surf it.

    Like slater says the board size only matters for getting into the wave anyway.

    Caroline why don't you respond to my posts?

    Do you value my input?
     

  3. waterbaby

    waterbaby Well-Known Member

    Oct 1, 2012
    if you're a beginner or don't get out much, that board is actually about the perfect size and volume for you...score!

    btw, FCS G5 are an excellent all around performance fin. I used them, and the later/equivalent M5, for decades on all my boards (I currently use futures). Try the G5s...and you may not need anything else.

    Haven't received my mutant yet...should be in a couple weeks. I'll try to post a review.
     
  4. bubs

    bubs Well-Known Member

    Sep 12, 2010
    My brother in law is in a video with Jenna marbles. He like hired her to do it and it has millions of views.
     
  5. BassMon2

    BassMon2 Well-Known Member

    Jan 27, 2015
    Never rode that board. I don't really look at volume, just overall dims and know what works for me. As much as I hate to say it, me and you are pretty close in size. I'm 5'8 and hover around the 138-142 range. With that being said, when it comes to small wave grovler type boards 5'8s seem to work well. And I like my boards with some extra foam. Basically what I'm saying is I think that board should be a nice match for you, without knowing exact dims that is, based off my experience with similar shapes. Ofcourse skill, preference, and wave will play a factor. Preference being the most important factor.

    As far as fins, ride the board with whatever fins you got for awhile. Ride it in diffrent waves, get a feel for how it performs in diffrent waves. Figure the thing out a bit. When you feel like you have figured it out decide what you like/dislike about the board. Than go for fins that you feel will help make the board better. There's so many fin options, to me that's the best way to choose a fin set up on a new board.

    I'm actually looking into getting a small wave shortboard, in the same ballpark as this board. I'm thinking bonzer though. Let's is know how it works out. Ride report threads are always a good read