Pyzel Surfboards

The White Tiger model notes describe a short, full-outline board with flat rocker for building and carrying speed through weak sections. The Red Tiger takes that idea into a high-performance shortboard for smaller, slower waves, with tapered rails and bottom contours intended to keep it responsive through turns. Watch our White Tiger review and Red Tiger review to compare the designs.

Our Ghost review positions it as a barrel, bigger-wave, and travel board that retains a shortboard feel through turns. The Mini Ghost model notes describe a shorter, wider version developed for Koa Smith’s smaller-wave sessions, with extra foam under the chest for paddling and stability. Compare our Ghost video review and Mini Ghost video review before choosing the model for your usual waves.

Yes. The Score Lord model notes emphasize foam under the chest, a forward wide point, and thinner rails and tail to combine paddling with sensitivity. In our review on that page, Byron Sewell rode a stock 6’6” at 40.4L in soft head-high to overhead point waves. He reported easy speed through flat sections and a tail that held through turns. That is one rider’s test, so use his experience alongside the model’s sizing guidance.

The Mid Length Crisis model notes describe a 2+1 setup: ride a single fin for flow or add side-bites for drive and control. The Crisis Twin is a dedicated twin-fin evolution with revised fin placement, a slightly pulled-in nose, and added nose rocker. Its notes say putting twins in the original Mid Length Crisis’s forward boxes did not provide optimal control. Watch our Mid Length Crisis video review for more context.

No—the model notes give different starting points. For the Red Tiger, Jon Pyzel suggests about an inch shorter than your normal high-performance shortboard, with similar volume or an extra ½–1 liter for weaker waves. For the White Tiger, he suggests 2–5 inches shorter, wider, and a little more volume, depending on ability. Use our “Big 3” sizing guide to compare design, volume, and dimensions, or ask a REAL Pro to help apply the model guidance.

Our Ghost review describes testing both thruster and quad setups, adding quad rear fins to the front pair when switching to quad. Check the fin-box count and fin system on the individual board you’re buying; a three-box board cannot use that quad setup. Watch the Ghost video review or ask a REAL Pro for help matching compatible fins.