Upright Twins

$120.00

Color:Black

Size:

Variant

SKU: SJD-CB-NE-FN-FUT-2-M-BLK

Designed in collaboration with needessentials and Torren Martyn, these hand-foiled fibreglass twin fins reflect the same approach we take with our boards, built properly, by hand, with purpose behind every detail.

Each fin is individually foiled rather than moulded. Its a slower process, but it delivers a more refined flex pattern, giving you real speed, drive, and hold through the water.

For everyday beach breaks and smaller waves, the medium template keeps things fast and free. As the surf gets more serious, the large template adds control and drive. The small template suits lighter surfers or those chasing more release in softer conditions.

Shipping & Local Pickup

At checkout you’ll see shipping and pickup options based on your location. Choose pickup in store, or have your board freighted to your home or any address you provide.

All boards are packed in durable, eco-friendly packaging designed to safely freight surfboards to the farthest corners of the world.

Once your board is ready for dispatch, you’ll receive tracking details straight away. If you need anything at all, feel free to give us a call or send us an email. We’re always happy to help.

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Material Care for Fins

Our surfboards are crafted using high-quality materials designed for performance and longevity. To maintain their condition and finish, we recommend the following care guidelines:

Avoid prolonged exposure to direct sunlight or excessive heat when not in use.
Rinse your board with fresh water after use, especially after surfing in saltwater.
Store the board in a board bag when transporting or when not in regular use.
Avoid resting heavy objects on the board to prevent pressure dents.
Repair any dings or damage promptly to prevent water ingress.

With considered care, your surfboard will age gracefully and continue to perform as intended.

Upright Twins

$120.00

The story behind the brand

I first saw surfing when I was 10 years old, gazing out of my bedroom window overlooking Dobroyd Head on Sydney's North Shore.

It was May 24, 1974, and a cyclone was battering the coast of Australia, creating some of the wildest conditions the east coast had witnessed in living memory. Little black dots made big, arcing tracks down the faces of waves and back up into the foam. I was hooked.

OUR STORY