Walden Magic Model - Fusion Parabolic - FCS II - 2 + 1 Fin FACTORY SECOND

FACTORY SECOND: This board is part of a limited collection of Factory Second surfboards. In this case the white colour may have discoloured and turned yellowish in certain areas. This does not impact the construction in any way. In return, you get a great deal on the price. If you can live with these imperfections, these deals are definitely for you!

The Magic rocker, Magic rails, and the Magic hull, is very unique to Walden Surfboards, the front 1/2 of the hull is concave, this single concave transitions into a double concave in the rear and the back 1/3 transitions into a moderate “V”. The concave nose adds lift and stability, perfect for noseriding. The double concaved hull and hard rails make the board fast, stable, responsive and manoeuvrable in all conditions. The Magic rails are hard, they tend to be harder than most other longboards, the unique bottom curves & bevels keep the rails from catching unlike most other hard rail boards. The Magic Model in an ALL NEW Fusion-Parabolic construction makes for a next level flex and performance.

Construction - Fusion Parabolic

• Fused Cell EPS Core // Closed-cell EPS core provides more response + flotation
• Clear HD-Epoxy Resin // Epoxy resin system with high thermo-mechanical performances
• High Quality E-Glass Fiberglass // E-glass has the highest strength-to-weight ratio available
• Full Biax Deck Patch (45° / -45°) // The Biax fiberglass distributes power + protects from dings
• Parabolic UD Carbon Stringer // Distributes power + adds parabolic flex + adds break strength
• FCS II Side Bite Fin Boxes // Takes just seconds to insert and remove the fins
• Exclusive to Walden Boards // The Fusion-Parabolic construction is Exclusive to Walden Surfboards
• Hand-Finished // Machine-shaped, hand-laminated, and hand-finished

Fin(s) included: None.

About Walden

Known by many as the “Father of the Modern Longboard,” Steve Walden shaped his first surfboard in 1961, at age 13, and never looked back. Eight years later, the native Southern Californian opened his first board factory and store in Huntington Beach, then moved to the North Shore of Oahu in 1972, where he made a name for himself as a prolific longboard shaper.