The ride
Vector connects speed with precision. The T700 carbon mast transfers every input into instant rail response, while the MHA front wings deliver medium-to-high-aspect glide — quick enough to put the hammer down, predictable enough to still link your carves when the wind softens. The modular fuselage lets you dial in the ride: keep the same mast, swap the front wing, and the character follows.
Details
The system
One T700 carbon mast stays on all season. Three MHA front wings span from tight-radius carving to earlier-lift cruise — pick your size and go. Modular fuselage accepts short or long extensions in minutes, no tools, no compatibility chart. The same mast, the same back wing, a different ride.
Ready to ride
Pick your front wing in the foil builder. The complete series — mast, fuselage and back wing — ships together, with 15 % off when you assemble the full pack.
The foil glossary
Mast
The vertical piece connecting the board to the fuselage. Determines flight height. Standard: 70 cm (beginner), 75–85 cm (all-around).
Front Wing
The main lift generator. Surface area (cm²) and aspect ratio define take-off ease, speed and glide. MA = entry/freeride, MHA = versatile, HA = glide/downwind.
Fuselage
The horizontal bar linking front wing to stabilizer. Shorter = tighter turns (freestyle). Longer = better tracking (downwind).
Stabilizer
The small rear wing that balances the foil in flight. Larger = more stability. Smaller = looser, more responsive.
Aspect Ratio
Wingspan² ÷ surface area. Low AR (≤6): compact, maneuverable, forgiving. High AR (≥8.5): fast, efficient glide, better upwind. Medium AR (~7): versatile all-around.
Aluminium & Carbon
Aluminium: affordable, impact-resistant, ideal for learning. Carbon: lighter, stiffer, earlier take-off, more responsive. Best for intermediate+ riders.
Disciplines
Freeride: everyday riding, cruising, progression. Freefly: riding swell with the wing flagged. Wing Surf: waves with the wing in hand. Freestyle: jumps, rotations, tricks. Racing: speed on a course.
Pumping
Leg-driven motion to generate or maintain speed without wind or wing propulsion. Essential for dock starts, connecting waves, and downwind glides.
Jibe & Tack
Jibe: downwind turn, changing direction with the wind at your back. Tack: upwind turn, passing through the wind.
Stall
Loss of lift causing the foil to sink. Happens when speed drops below the foil's minimum flight speed (typically ~5 knots).
