Compared to the Red Tiger the Power Tiger features a more pulled in nose and tail. The pulled in nose allows the board to better fit the curve of hollow, more "cupped out" types of waves without getting caught up. The narrower tail holds better at speed whilst being pushed hard through turns especially deep bottom turns, and the extra curve through the tail adds looseness in tighter pockets. Overall, the more refined outline curve makes the board easier to throw up into the lip at speed and keeps it ultra-responsive.
The Power Tiger also features thinned out rails which helps you sink the rail on speedier, more powerful waves without having to worry about too much pushback. The thinner rails also help with knifing into late barrels and holding steady through big carving turns.
The bottom rocker features an extra ⅛" of curve through the last 18" of the tail. This loosens up the board, helps it tip over onto the rail through at speed, and adds to the holding ability through turns.
Check out the video below where Jon Pyzel and John John Florence breakdown the Red Tiger, Power Tiger and Ghost in great detail.
Board Features
| Construction | PU |
| Glassing | Standard 4 oz + 4 oz / 4 oz |
| Rocker | Relatively flat rocker like the Red Tiger but with added tail rocker |
| Rails | Medium/Standard Rail |
| Concaves | Single to double concave into a double concave/deep vee combo through the fins and off the tail |
| Tail | Squash |
| Fins | 3 Fin (fins not included) |
| Skill | Intermediate to advanced surfers |
| Waves | Good and powerful waves |
| Origin | Made in United Kingdom |