Chris Christenson Crotalus vs Chris Christenson Lane Splitter
Also searched as: Crotalus vs Lane Splitter · Lane Splitter vs Crotalus · Chris Christenson Lane Splitter vs Chris Christenson Crotalus · Crotalus or Lane Splitter · Chris Christenson Crotalus versus Chris Christenson Lane Splitter
Both boards come from Chris Christenson: the Crotalus is a shortboard and the Lane Splitter is a shortboard. Documented stock sizes run 25.3 L–39 L for the Crotalus and 25.4 L–37.83 L for the Lane Splitter.
The Crotalus is a versatile San Diego shortboard built for conditions ranging from 2-foot surf to double overhead. It flies down the line, holds big carves, and makes sections easily without needing to be worked hard—bridging the gap between a high-performance shortboard and an alternative design.
Features
Loose, skate-like feel with high speed
Handles a wide range of wave sizes (2 ft to 2 ft overhead)
Drives down t
A full-throttle twin fin designed to push the limits. Proven across high-tide mush and draining reefs, it works equally well as a travel companion for riders of any level.
Features
Twin fin
Recommended 2–4" shorter than your height
Squash tail (swallow tail available)
What is the difference between the Chris Christenson Crotalus and the Chris Christenson Lane Splitter?
The Chris Christenson Crotalus is a shortboard and the Chris Christenson Lane Splitter is a shortboard.
Which has more volume, the Crotalus or the Lane Splitter?
Documented stock sizes run 25.3 L–39 L for the Crotalus and 25.4 L–37.83 L for the Lane Splitter. Their documented volumes are close, so pick on the size that matches your weight.
How do surfers rate the Crotalus and the Lane Splitter?
The Crotalus has no reviews yet, and the Lane Splitter has no reviews yet.
Should I buy the Crotalus or the Lane Splitter?
Choose on the waves you surf most and the size that suits your weight. The Crotalus is a shortboard and the Lane Splitter is a shortboard; each model page lists its documented stock sizes and reviews from surfers who ride it.
