Stamps Surfboards Grinder vs Stamps Surfboards Scarecrow
Also searched as: Grinder vs Scarecrow · Scarecrow vs Grinder · Stamps Surfboards Scarecrow vs Stamps Surfboards Grinder · Grinder or Scarecrow · Stamps Surfboards Grinder versus Stamps Surfboards Scarecrow
Both boards come from Stamps Surfboards: the Grinder is a shortboard and the Scarecrow is a shortboard. Documented stock sizes run 26.2 L–34.8 L for the Grinder and 22.8 L–34.9 L for the Scarecrow. Both are set up as thruster/quad.
An overall lower rocker and a wider outline characterizes this model. Great for everyday conditions, yet works when it gets good as well. The outline is based on some of the very functional curves of the 80's with a fuller template and 'hip' to break up the outline for looseness. All the modern conveniences of contemporary rocker, foil, and contours. One of the most versatile, user friendly shortboard designs.
An 'everyday' shortboard! It has a versatile, moderate rocker line with a slight accelerated curve off the tail for release. The outline is slightly wider through the center with a fuller nose and wider tail and tail block. These characteristics add up to an all around everyday forgiving performance shape. This is one of our most popular shortboard shapes/designs.
What is the difference between the Stamps Surfboards Grinder and the Stamps Surfboards Scarecrow?
The Stamps Surfboards Grinder is a shortboard and the Stamps Surfboards Scarecrow is a shortboard. Across documented stock sizes the Grinder carries more volume than the Scarecrow.
Which has more volume, the Grinder or the Scarecrow?
Documented stock sizes run 26.2 L–34.8 L for the Grinder and 22.8 L–34.9 L for the Scarecrow. The Grinder has more volume on average.
What fin setup do the Grinder and Scarecrow use?
The Grinder is listed as thruster/quad, and the Scarecrow is listed as thruster/quad.
How do surfers rate the Grinder and the Scarecrow?
The Grinder has no reviews yet, and the Scarecrow has no reviews yet.
