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In early 1968 Bob McTavish pioneered a innovative board design at "The Queen of the Coast." That board became know as the Rincon, and this is the fin templated that was used during the development of this progressive board design.
In early 1968 Bob McTavish pioneered a innovative board design at "The Queen of the Coast." That board became know as the Rincon, and this is the fin templated that was used during the development of this progressive board design. With a medium base, sweeping rake and enhanced tip flex; the Rincon fin helps launch riders down the line with section beating speed.
Form | Medium base, narrow body, concave tip taper
Function | High drive flex fin, sweeping turns, enhanced projection
Feel | Low drag, ample flex, control and drive
Overall | Ideal low area flex fin for mid-lengths
Deep bottom turns set me up for a terrific 'fling' down the line and very hi octane hot dogging.
Responsive enough to get you on a rail or out of a tight situation, while keeping the old school jive.
Sweet, controlled speed and trim, with smooth arcing turns and acceptable pivots.
This is a carving, projecting single fin designed around the bottom turn — not a trimmer, not a nose machine. McTavish calls the Rincon the best board he ever made, and he hasn't changed the fin in almost sixty years. If you're surfing a Rincon or something close to it and don't have this fin already, there's not much to deliberate.
A 9.45" volan fiberglass single fin designed by Bob McTavish for the Rincon mid-length, a template dating to January 1968 at the Morey Pope factory in Ventura. The shape derives from George Greenough's Stage IV with the tip removed, and features a concave tip taper, sweeping rake, and a smaller base than the companion 8.3" Tracker Volan. It is produced by True Ames, hand-cut with the weave orientation aligned to the flex pattern. Intended for single-box mid-lengths from roughly 7'8" to 8'4" with moderate rocker.
