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Lost Quiver Killer '25 PU/Poly 6'0"

by Lost • SKU LOS25286293
$750.00
6'0" x 20.25" x 2.53" Vol: 34.2L
Fin System: FCS II
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Board Details

SKU LOS25286293
Length 6'0"
Width 20.25"
Thickness 2.53"
Volume 34.2L
Construction PU/Poly
Tail Round Pin
Fin System FCS II
Fin Setup Tri/Quad
Fins Not Included
Tail Patch No

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Lost Quiver Killer '25 Surfboard

Lost Quiver Killer '25

A …Lost classic, digitally re-mastered.


Dimensions

5’2" x 18.25" x 2.20" | 23.00L
5’4" x 18.75" x 2.25" | 25.00L
5’5" x 19.00" x 2.28" | 26.00L
5’6" x 19.25" x 2.32" | 27.25L
5’7" x 19.38" x 2.37" | 28.50L
5’8" x 19.50" x 2.38" | 29.50L
5’9" x 19.63" x 2.42" | 30.50L
5’10" x 19.70" x 2.40" | 31.50L
5’11" x 20.00" x 2.50" | 33.00L
6’0" x 20.25" x 2.53" | 34.25L
6’1" x 20.38" x 2.56" | 35.50L
6’2" x 20.50" x 2.60" | 36.75L
6’3" x 20.63" x 2.66" | 38.25L
6’4" x 20.75" x 2.70" | 39.50L
6’6" x 21.00" x 2.80" | 42.50L
6’8" x 21.25" x 2.88" | 45.50L

From the Shaper

"A literal one board quiver, thus the name, Quiver Killer. Its forward outline and fairly wide nose lend plenty of forward momentum, both paddling and once you’re on your feet.”

Matt Biolos

The REAL Deal

Complete Your Setup

Save 15% on wetsuits & surfboard accessories

Add wetsuits, fins, traction, leashes or board bags with your board order. Eligible savings will show in your cart automatically.

Lost Quiver Killer '25

A …Lost classic, digitally re-mastered.


Lost Quiver Killer '25 Surfboard

Dimensions

5’2" x 18.25" x 2.20" | 23.00L
5’4" x 18.75" x 2.25" | 25.00L
5’5" x 19.00" x 2.28" | 26.00L
5’6" x 19.25" x 2.32" | 27.25L
5’7" x 19.38" x 2.37" | 28.50L
5’8" x 19.50" x 2.38" | 29.50L
5’9" x 19.63" x 2.42" | 30.50L
5’10" x 19.70" x 2.40" | 31.50L
5’11" x 20.00" x 2.50" | 33.00L
6’0" x 20.25" x 2.53" | 34.25L
6’1" x 20.38" x 2.56" | 35.50L
6’2" x 20.50" x 2.60" | 36.75L
6’3" x 20.63" x 2.66" | 38.25L
6’4" x 20.75" x 2.70" | 39.50L
6’6" x 21.00" x 2.80" | 42.50L
6’8" x 21.25" x 2.88" | 45.50L

From the Shaper

"A literal one board quiver, thus the name, Quiver Killer. Its forward outline and fairly wide nose lend plenty of forward momentum, both paddling and once you’re on your feet.”

Matt Biolos

The REAL Deal


About This Video

Mark Dawson and Kai Wescoat bring us the report on how this board performs. They surfed it in big and small waves, points, beach breaks, and even the pool. Find out if the Quiver Killer can really do it all and what (if any) limitations the board has.

Show video transcript
Transcript (lightly edited for punctuation and clarity)

Chapter 1: Intro

Trip Forman: Welcome to the REAL Board Loft. I’m Trip Forman, and today we have Mark Dawson and Kai Wescoat with us reviewing the Lost Quiver Killer 25. If you haven’t seen it, we also did a full review with Matt Biolos—check that out on our site or YouTube.

Trip Forman: Today we’re digging into real-world sessions—beach breaks, point breaks, small waves, bigger waves, everything—to see what this board is all about.


Chapter 2: Rider Dimensions & Setup

Trip Forman: Dawson, what are your height, weight, and dims?

Mark Dawson: I’m about 5’9”, 165 lbs. Riding a 5’6” x 19 1/4” x 2 5/16”, around 27.5 liters.

Trip Forman: Kai, what about you?

Kai Wescoat: 5’11”, about 170 lbs. Riding a 5’8” x 19 1/2” x 2.4”, about 29.5 liters.


Chapter 3: Small Wave Performance

Trip Forman: How does the Quiver Killer work in small waves?

Mark Dawson: I rode it in small beach break—waist to chest high, peaky A-frames. It has a lot of drive and pop, gets going fast, and feels super whippy in those conditions.

Trip Forman: What’s the smallest it worked in?

Mark Dawson: Waist to rib high, and it still worked great.

Trip Forman: Kai, what about you?

Kai Wescoat: When I first got it, it was the only board I rode. I took it out in everything—from knee-high up to overhead—and it handled it all.


Chapter 4: Performance in Bigger Surf (Trip South)

Trip Forman: You took it down south—how did it handle better waves?

Kai Wescoat: The waves were pumping the whole trip. After I broke one of my bigger boards, I switched to this and rode it the rest of the time.

Kai Wescoat: I got some of my best waves on it, and the 5’8” handled that size surf no problem. It fit the wave well and still paddled great.

Trip Forman: What fin setup were you running?

Kai Wescoat: Thruster the whole time. It was working, so I didn’t mess with it.


Chapter 5: Point Break Performance (Trip North)

Trip Forman: Then you guys went up north to point breaks—how did it go on long, drawn-out waves?

Kai Wescoat: If a board is good, you can trust it. That’s what I look for. This board didn’t really have any limitations.

Kai Wescoat: On longer waves, maybe a slightly more stretched-out outline could help, but it still worked and got the job done.

Trip Forman: Were you still riding it even with a full quiver?

Kai Wescoat: Yeah, pretty much rode it the whole time.


Chapter 6: Dawson on Point Breaks

Trip Forman: Dawson, how was your experience up north?

Mark Dawson: I got the board right before the trip and was unsure what to bring, but once I rode it, I stuck with it.

Mark Dawson: It has a ton of spring and down-the-line speed, which helped make sections on faster waves.

Mark Dawson: It’s super maneuverable too—really snappy. On bottom turns, you can dig in and lay into it, especially with the wider outline and forward wide point.

Mark Dawson: It worked really well in those lined-up point waves.


Chapter 7: Wave Pool Performance

Trip Forman: You also rode it at the pool—how did it go there?

Mark Dawson: In the barrel, it worked really well. On the turn wave, you can push hard and still look for airs at the end.

Mark Dawson: As an all-around board, this is definitely one you want in your quiver—it does everything.


Chapter 8: Final Thoughts

Trip Forman: So we’ve got beach break, point break, and pool—small waves to bigger waves—and it’s covering everything.

Trip Forman: If you have any questions or want to order, give us a call or visit realwatersports.com. Thanks for tuning in.

Lost Surfboards’ Description

“A …Lost classic, digitally re-mastered.”

The Quiver Killer is one of our all time best selling and most loved models. Popular around the world. It was one of the original modern hybrid shapes, that worked in all types of conditions, from 2’ slop to 6’ tubes. An early 5-fin adapted model, it can be adjusted with fins, for waves of all types and sizes.

A literal one board quiver, thus the name, Quiver Killer. Its forward outline and fairly wide nose lend plenty of forward momentum, both paddling and once you’re on your feet. Drive is not an issue here. The generous width and continuous curve outline, with a modestly pulled in rounded pin tail, give both lift in smaller surf and speed control with precise turning and carving, with confidence in better waves. The nose rocker is moderate, pairing well with the width up front and it initiates into turns with forward momentum.

The tail rocker is lower. It’s fast and drive-y, featuring a clean concave and enough curve in the rail rocker to turn well under the rear foot without stiffness. This little board proved itself again and again, with its ability to perform in all conditions, under the feet of local and traveling surfers around the world.

We had not adjusted the design in years, simply re-sizing for custom orders as retailers slowly stopped stocking them, in lieu of newer models. With the constant updating and releasing of new models, the Quiver Killer somehow got lost in the mix. Relegated to custom orders and a few smart shops who still stocked them, we feel the time has come to bring back some of our best models from the past and give them a subtle make-over. Considering the new builds and techs we’ve been working with the last 5 years, it makes perfect sense to finally offer some of our classics like the Quiver Killer, in the new, modern materials and ride characteristics.

Not a full re-design, nor a major up-date, that would require a new name and lots of RnD, but a smooth and simple “Digital Re-Master”, to the older CAD files, which could use a bit of cleaning up. Not wanting to inherently change the design, we went in and “Re-Mastered” each size, fine tuning the files to cut clean, and shine in a new way. Dims and details stayed on point with the past, but subtle curves cleaned up for ease of shaping, manufacturing and end use enjoyment.

Along with the Digitally Re-mastered files, we brought the branding up to pace with modern taste and designed a fresh new package, with subdued, stylish colors built into smaller sized logos, to finish this refresh in a wonderful way.

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