Mini Mega Magic Fusion HD Futures 5 Fin

Mini Mega Magic Fusion HD Futures 5 Fin

The Mini Mega Magic is now available in Surftech's Fushion HD technology. The Mini Mega Magic is a mid-size version of our best selling Mega Magic. Sized between 6-7’ it is a sporty version of our Mega Magic. Designed for the (bigger) surfer who is looking for a bigger shortboard ( rather than the Mega Magic which is a shorter longboard). The Mini Mega has more of a shortboard outline with a pulled in nose, with a lot of extra volume for maximum floatation yet it is still highly maneuverable.

The Mega Magic itself was introduced about 6 years ago and it has become one of best selling Walden designs ever. This board is popular because it lets you go down to a shorter board regardless of your size or skill. The Mega Magic is our Magic Model with the most condensed volume. We take volume from the length and redistribute it to the width and thickness while maintaining our famous Magic Model performance. The Mega Magic has the famous Magic Model elements: our patented concave bottom, hard rails & lots of rocker. About 1/2-1” thicker and 1-2” wider than a standard Magic Model.

Construction - Fusion HD

• 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
• UD Carbon Stringer or Wood Stringer // Distributes power + adds pop + adds break strength
• FCS II Fin Boxes // Takes just seconds to insert and remove the fins
• Hand-Finished // Machine-shaped, hand-laminated, and hand-finished

Fins 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.