Are honeycomb fins good?

ALL-AROUND PERFORMANCE These fins are engineered with a medium flex pattern, making them stiffer than Blackstix but more flexible than fiberglass. These fins have a Ride Number range of 4-7 and are great all around fins for any condition.

What are future fins?

Futures Fins began in a garage in California in 1996. Surfing. We believe this is why surfers all over the world consider Futures the ultimate source for exceptional performance surf equipment created by surfers for surfers.

How do I choose future fins?

Fins with more rake are more stable in larger surf and are better for powerful, carving surfers. Less raked, or more upright fins, are great for surfing in the pocket and allow for snappy surfing in weaker waves. Rake options for Futures fins include upright(low), blended(medium), and laid back(high rake).

What fins are best for surfing?

Ride Numbers 7-10 are good for when the surf is soft, gutless, and has no push. The smaller the Ride Number, the better the fin is for control and confidence in fast-breaking waves. When it’s pumping, heavy, and fast, Ride Numbers 1-4 offer the most control and confidence.

Do FCS fins fit 2?

Yes, you can use all your existing FCS fins with the FCSII system. The FCSII plugs are backwards compatible – grub screws can be used within the FCSII plugs to secure your existing dual tab FCS fins. FCS has designed a set of unobtrusive silicone infills to fill the gap created by the old fins in the new system.

Are all Futures Fins the same size?

Fin Size. The size of the fin is going to impact your performance. A larger fin generally will have more hold and also provide plenty of control in bigger surf. A smaller fin, on the other hand, is going to be more forgiving and loose but you’re going to sacrifice a lot of drive and control in bigger surf.

Where are Futures fins made?

Huntington Beach, California
Molded carbon fiber made in Huntington Beach, California that delivers every bit of performance you’d expect from an upgrade fin at a Balanced Ride Number.

What size Future fins should I get?

Fin size should typically correspond with the width of a surfboard’s tail. The wider the tail, the larger the total area of the fins. A larger fin will provide more drive and hold.