At 219 centimetres long and 63 cm wide, the board is not extremely short, but slightly narrower than other freestyle shapes. A flat rocker should ensure high top speed, the tail is narrow, which should support carving for Shaka & Co. The rear strap is double-bolted and the pads are larger and thicker than average.
The fact that you can pull the freestyle trigger with the RRD Trigger is also due to the flat rocker and the 22 mm standard fin - these ensure pleasantly little resistance when planing and powerful acceleration. The RRD frees up quickly and allows power moves even at the lower wind limit.
"The Trigger has a large target group: it doesn't restrict experts, but it's not too extreme for freestyle beginners either."
In chop, there are boards that are a little softer, but overall the control is impeccable, especially considering the good speed potential. The combination of speed and free riding feel makes for a very good pop. The board also sets no limits for sliding manoeuvres, but a little more pressure is required to push the fin into the next rotation. Trick riders under 80 kilos are better off with a slightly smaller fin - or choose a smaller trigger.
The RRD Trigger convinces as a fast, planing board with plenty of pop for all power moves, but is also not too extreme for freestyle newcomers to learn classics like Spock and Flaka.
Lengths: 219/219 cm
Widths: 60/63 cm
Volume: 91/101 litres
Fins: 20/22 cm
Price: 2699 Euro
More info is available HERE