Test 2019Freeraceboards - features & details

Manuel Vogel

 · 10.01.2020

Test 2019: Freeraceboards - features & detailsPhoto: Stephan Gölnitz
Test 2019: Freeraceboards - features & details
If the acceleration puts a grin on your face with every gust, you know you're riding the right board. We'll tell you how to find it in the test.

From the outside, the differences between the concepts are often barely recognisable to the layman. A few centimetres shorter at the front, a few millimetres less V in the underwater hull and the loop plugs on deck moved a little towards the edge can turn a good-natured family coach into a real racing car - with all the advantages and disadvantages.

We compared 13 models during the test in South Africa and tell you what the shape details of the boards can tell you about the riding characteristics, which grades are decisive for your type of rider and how you can navigate your way to your personal test winner based on your personal requirements profile.

You can find the shape and equipment details in the picture gallery below. Click through!

You can find the complete test of these freerace boards with all the overview tables, data and grades as a PDF in the download area below:

  • Fanatic Blast 130 LTD
  • Fanatic Jag 125 LTD
  • Goya Bolt 125 PRO
  • I-99 Performa 115 PRO
  • JP-Australia Super Ride 124 PRO
  • JP-Australia Super Sport 125 PRO
  • Lorch Breeze 130 Blackline
  • RRD Fireride V2 125 LTD
  • Severne Fox II 120
  • Starboard Carve iQ 124 Flax Balsa
  • Starboard Futura 117 Carbon
  • Tabou Rocket 125 LTD
  • Tabou Rocket+ 123 LTD
We determine the performance ratings in the context of comparison rides with identical rigs - here on the Goya Bolt and JP-Australia Super Sport boards.
Photo: Stephan Gölnitz
surf/M3680932You can read this article or the entire SURF 5/2019 issue in the SURF app (<a href="https://itunes.apple.com/de/app/surf/id761387049?mt=8" rel="noopener noreferrer">iTunes</a> and <a href="https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=de.deliusklasing.surf" rel="noopener noreferrer">Google Play</a> ) - the print edition is available <a href="https://www.delius-klasing.de/surf-05-2019-sur-2019-05" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow">here</a> .Photo: Samuel ToméYou can read this article or the entire SURF 5/2019 issue in the SURF app (iTunes and Google Play ) - the print edition is available here .
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Manuel Vogel

Manuel Vogel

Editor surf

Manuel Vogel, born in 1981, lives in Kiel and learned to windsurf at the age of six at his father's surf school. In 1997, he completed his training as a windsurfing instructor and worked for over 15 years as a windsurfing instructor in various centers, at Kiel University sports and in the coaching team of the “Young Guns” freestyle camps. He has been part of the surf test team since 2003. After completing his teaching degree in 2013, he followed his heart and started as editor of surf magazine for the test and riding technique sections. Since 2021, he has also been active in wingfoiling - mainly at his home spots on the Baltic Sea or in the waves of Denmark.

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