Ginxu Super K

I still use my Quatro Wingdrifter 90 ltrs. 1. Gen. in the 3rd season now. I feel comfortable in winds from 8 to 25 knots (if higher I still love windsurfing in waves with my ONE and my CUBE). Now it's time to look for a new board, that is as small and agile as possible, works as a one-board-solution (5,5 and 4,0 wing) and offers maximum stability for the kneestart and getting home in lulls - for flatwater and messy northern Europe onshore waves at ca. 20 knots. I fancy the Super K as well as the Drifter 4. But I wonder which size to take. I am 78kg. Thanks for your support and ALOHA

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I can only confirm the description of the Super K from KT and the other riders that shared their opinion. The Super K is amazing especially in unsteady wind conditions! Despite of its length it never touches the water even in tight turns with my mid-aspect wave foils.

I tried the 6\'5 with 92 l volume and with my body weight of 65 kg I had a lot of fun with it. I\'m using now one size smaller the 6\'1 with 80 l volume. Even in the lightest gust I can achieve easily a takeoff with it and when the wind drops I can drive home in displacement mode or can paddel back.
The 80 l board is my lightwind oriented board.
I\'m curious how small can I go with Super K.

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Looks really great.
The shape is very similar to a Division 2 board. Like my old Lechner.
I have long wondered why this is not implemented in wing and surf foiling. You can't get to the water faster in light winds. I can't wait to see how tippy the board is when standing up and taking off.

Response: Aloha Dietmar,

Thank you for your feedback—it means a lot, especially considering the impact the D2 boards have had on all of us. They continue to be a major source of inspiration for our work.

Regarding stability, the SuperK has a distinct advantage over the Lechner. The board becomes flatter toward the back/standing area, which, when combined with its faster acceleration, enhances overall stability. Additionally, the foil acts like a keel, further amplifying this effect. This unique combination is why someone who might struggle to maintain balance on a much wider Stand-Up paddle board often finds it easier to stand on the SuperK.

We look forward to hearing how it works out for you.

Mahalo again for your insights!

Best regards

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I've been really impressed with the performance of KT boards this season. I have the Ginxu 2 Pro Carbon 46L and the Super K 80L. Both boards have great acceleration and are very efficient in getting up on the foil. I've decided to trade in the 80L Super K for the 60L size to deal with moderate to light wind conditions. I'm planning to use the Ginxu 2 Pro Carbon 46L on days with wind speeds of 16 knots or higher. I also weigh 88 kg, and I'm impressed with how well the 46L performs. I had ordered the Ginxu 2 Pro Carbon 54L, but it hadn't arrived due to popular demand globally. I was offered to demo the 46L until the 54L arrives, and I can confidently say that I am sticking with the 46L as getting up on the foil has never been this easy.

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Hi
I was just wondering when the KT foils will be out? Ive got glimpses of them here and there on social media and I’m hoping to get my hands on one soon. I’m in europe (France or UK)
Thanks in advance

Hendrik

PS: Got myself a Ginxu Super K, and I love it. It’s now my only board!

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Hi, I have the KT dragonfly 7'7 that I use for DW and I also use it most of the time for winging as I can ride it underpowered. I really love the finish, look, attention to detail and performance. I've even come to dislike my 46L sinker (78kg rider) as it requires me to be overpowered. I'm very interested in the new Ginxu super K and wonder how small I could ride it. Sensible choice would be to get the 80L but 60L seems appealing, do you have feedback from riders who used it "small" relative to their weight ? Thanks

Guillaume

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First impressions: Playful, unrivalled rail clearance, stable platform, totally seamless touchdowns.

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