Lost E-Z Up C3 6'8"

What We Like
When building quivers, the key is to think about easy transitions back and forth between each board. Similar designs and rockers help this transition, whether it be from small waves up to big waves as the swell fills in, or big waves back down to small waves as the swell fades. With how popular the LayZboy has been the past two years, it made sense to design a "step up" with LayZboy lines.

Insider Info
These boards are designed to ridden 2-4 inches longer than the standard LayZboy. We've already put a bunch of these on the water, in both PU/Poly and C3 constructions, with incredibly positive results from diehard LayZboy fans. Definitely worth checking out if you're looking for domesticated bliss in larger, more hollow surf.

The main differences in the design when comparing the step up to a standard LayZboy are that it is proportionately narrower, with thinner rails and a more drawn in round pintail. The rocker is also bent slightly to fit into rounder waves without feeling too flat. All of these tweaks make the board more "neutral" at higher speeds while retaining a very similar feel to the standard LayZboy.

Why You Want This Board
You ride a LayZBoy or similar on most days and you want to take the same versatile, easy paddling design into bigger, more hollow waves.

Learn More: Board Discussion & Reviews

The E-Z Up aka….LayZboy step-up.

6'8" x 22.5" x 2.88" Vol:48.91L

...Lost Description:
This one comes from personal experience. Back to Fall 2012. I had been surfing The LazyBoy and Couch Potato as a one/two punch around home all summer. As the winter swells started lining up, I soon realized that these boards were not going to cut it, unless I wanted to spend my winter surfing between swells and in shadow blocked SC. So, starting with my trusty 6’0 LazyBoy, I stretched it to 6’2”, pulled in the width a bit, added a little more bend through the length of the board (with some flip tip for steeps and late drops) and finally…most noticeably, a re-templated rear half of the board into a conservative, surface area reducing, rounded pin tail. The end result looks a lot like a 1970?s era double ender, and considering the nose to tail vee panels, it kind of is. With a more refined and aggressive rocker, profile and rails this board is not just a blast from the past. Many successful surfs in solid California winter waves followed. I ended up regularly making custom orders based off the board, tentatively calling it The LazyToy Step Up. Now, after two years of fine tuning, we finally organized it into a stock model and gave it a name that fits. The “E-Z Up”. Jokingly named as a very easy way to step up into better waves, after riding boards like the Couch Potato or LazyToy as daily drivers. Interestingly, the board also works pretty damn well even in mediocre surf.

C-3 (Cork-Carbon-Composite):
A stringer-less EPS with carbon fiber rails that features a cork deck. Yes, just like a wine bottle.