Pivot Honeycomb Quad Rear Medium

The Medium Pivot Quad Rear fins, built in lightweight honeycomb construction, feature an upright template and flat inside foil that caters to quick direction changes and maneuverability.

Looking to turn your favorite Thruster set into a Quad? This pair of Quad Rears can be combined with any Futures front fins to suit your riding preference, board design and waves. 

• Template Category - Pivot (tight-turns | quick)
• Construction - Honeycomb
• Size - Medium
• Sold as a pair (left + right fins) to fit Future's shallow depth fin boxes

FAQs:

Q: What are the Pivot Honeycomb Quad Rear Medium Futures Fins designed for?
A: They are designed as rear fins for quad surfboard setups, providing a responsive and maneuverable feel.

Q: What does a pivot template do?
A: A pivot-oriented template emphasizes tighter turns, quick direction changes, and a more maneuverable feel.

Q: Who are these quad rear fins best suited for?
A: They are a good choice for surfers who want to increase maneuverability and responsiveness in a quad setup.

Q: What does Honeycomb construction provide?
A: Honeycomb construction offers a lightweight feel with a responsive flex pattern for smooth performance through turns.

Q: Can these be used as the front fins in a quad setup?
A: These are designed specifically as quad rear fins and are intended to be paired with compatible larger front fins.

Q: What type of surfboards work best with these fins?
A: They work well with performance shortboards and hybrid surfboards designed for a Futures quad fin setup.

Q: Will these fins make my quad setup feel looser?
A: A pivot-oriented rear fin can help create a more maneuverable and responsive feel, especially when paired with compatible front fins.

Q: What size are these fins?
A: These are medium-sized quad rear fins.

Q: What fin system do these fit?
A: These fins are designed for Futures fin boxes.

Q: Can I pick these up locally?
A: Yes. The Pivot Honeycomb Quad Rear Medium Futures Fins are available at Parrot Surf & Skate in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina.