Elemnt Twin Fish 6'4 review: a flat-rocker small-wave machine
Updated 2026-09-19
| Length | 6'4" |
|---|---|
| Width | 21 3/4 in |
| Thickness | 2 7/8 in |
| Volume | 42.38 L |
| Fin config | Twin |
| Top speed | 22.8 km/h |
| Wave range | 1 to 4 ft |
The Elemnt Twin Fish is a 6'4 stock twin fin, an EPS board with a flat rocker built specifically as a small-wave machine with easy paddling.
What it is and why I bought it
I bought this Twin Fish stock in June 2024, an EPS board with a boxy rail and a bottom running flat, into vee, into a double concave, into vee again, finished with a swallow tail. At 21 3/4 inches wide and 42.38 litres over 6'4, the register describes it as a good paddler, a flat-rockered small-wave machine.
It came in a dune colourway.
How it surfed
Its best wave came at Bluff, at a top speed of 22.8 km/h (about 14.2 mph) over a 150 metre ride, using a Mikey-style fin. It moved on quickly, but each session confirmed the brief: easy paddling and a flat rocker built for small, soft surf rather than anything with size. The logged wave range is 1 to 4 ft, ideal at 2 ft.
Who it suits and who it does not
A flat-rockered EPS twin fin like this suits someone who wants an easy-paddling, small-wave board without a big investment. It is not built for anyone chasing performance turning in bigger, steeper surf; the flat rocker that helps it paddle so well works against it once size picks up.
What happened to it
It sold on 11 August 2025 for $300, against a $596 purchase cost. A replacement cost of $795 is also logged against it, for comparison against what it originally cost.
Questions people ask
What fin worked on the Elemnt Twin Fish?
A Mikey-style fin is the setup logged against this board.
What conditions suited it?
The logged range is 1 to 4 ft with 2 ft as the ideal, small-wave territory throughout.
Why did it sell so quickly?
The register does not give a specific reason for the sale beyond the board's short time in the rack.
For the full spec sheet, see the sold boards list. For similar small-wave twins, see the Album Plasmic still in the current rack. For more on choosing a small-wave board, see surfboard for small waves.