Expanded Polystyrene (EPS) – A lightweight beaded foam used in the production of all Inland surfer's epoxy wakesurfers.

WoodLoc – This process inserts laminated layers of wood into the board's top and bottom platform to increase strength, rigidity, and overall performance.

Rocket Rocker – This profile has been designed to provide the absolute maximum down-the-line speed without sacrificing edge to edge performance.

Quad Vortex Channels – Concave channels near the front of the board that help speed up water flow and inject air under the bottom of the board, producing faster speeds and avoids pearling (nose diving).

Progressive Edge Rails – Tail geometry and construction that holds the board close to the wake without creating unwanted drag.

Includes One Pair of Standard 3.5" Surf Fins

Quad Fin Configuration (Additional Fins Sold Separately)

Front and Rear EVA Deck Pads – Flat and arched deck inserts included.

Do Not Store in Boat Board Racks – evo does not recommend storing your wakesurfer in boat board racks. Many wakesurf boards are fragile and can be easily damaged by these racks, which is not covered under manufacturer warranty.

5’7” x 23” x 1.75”

Reduced Individual Segments – Follow works closely with its factory to minimize the foam pocket sizing and use a direct stitch-through process to manage areas that are prone to movement. This keeps the foam in place for years to come.

ProFit – This was the first impact jacket Follow developed. They wanted a clean looking, performance fit. The Pro Fit tapered outline will keep the vest snug to your body and not up around your ears in the water. If you’re not Mr Fitness, don’t stress, just go up a size, we wont tell anyone.

Dual-Layer Neoprene – Wet neoprene greatly increases in size by roughly 10%, depending on thickness and materials. Follow uses both external and internal neoprene layers to minimize this effect. Dual-Layer Neoprene keeps the vest fitting as intended and helps to reduce chest expansion in the water.

Featherweight Foam – There are two ways to keep a life jacket as light as possible. Reduce water absorption and use the lightest materials we can get our hands on. Follow featherweight foam is the best of both worlds, no kidding, feel for yourself.