Gothic Dolphins
This versatile 2+1 displacement hull was designed by Alex Kopps, and is equal parts fast and loose. It's a great wave catcher that works well in the pocket, and it can also handle some bigger and better surf!
* Compatible with FCS I and FCS II side-bite fins.
Dims
6'6" x 21.75" x 2.88" x 45L
Available Colours - Black, and Violet.
Art by Alex Kopps
Warning: This is not a softboard!
This is like your favourite board with a 5mm full deck grip.
All CRIME Surfboards are designed by CJ Nelson, and are built to be "soft-tops that work". They are all made like "real surfboards", and constructed from shaped high quality eps foam blanks with stringers (1-3 depending on size), glassed with 2 layers of 6oz epoxy cloth (top and bottom), then finished with a textured 5mm EVA foam skin (which you should not wax), laminated to the deck. The end result is a highly shreddable, super fun surfboard that performs exceptionally well in most conditions, and that also doesn't wear out like those other disposable soft-tops...
This versatile 2+1 displacement hull was designed by Alex Kopps, and is equal parts fast and loose. It's a great wave catcher that works well in the pocket, and it can also handle some bigger and better surf!
* Compatible with FCS I and FCS II side-bite fins.
Dims
6'6" x 21.75" x 2.88" x 45L
Available Colours - Black, and Violet.
Art by Alex Kopps
Warning: This is not a softboard!
This is like your favourite board with a 5mm full deck grip.
All CRIME Surfboards are designed by CJ Nelson, and are built to be "soft-tops that work". They are all made like "real surfboards", and constructed from shaped high quality eps foam blanks with stringers (1-3 depending on size), glassed with 2 layers of 6oz epoxy cloth (top and bottom), then finished with a textured 5mm EVA foam skin (which you should not wax), laminated to the deck. The end result is a highly shreddable, super fun surfboard that performs exceptionally well in most conditions, and that also doesn't wear out like those other disposable soft-tops...
