6'9" Alex Knost BMT Disco ceramics 9'4" x 22 3/4" x

9'4" x 22 3/4" x 2 7/8"

and excessive back or neck flaps

The name comes from the fact that it utilizes the Bonzer Light Vehicle bottom which the Campbell Brothers first designed in 1977

The rocker profile is pretty curvy but well blended with a little more flip in the nose and a bit flatter out the tail

destroying

6'9" Alex Knost BMT Disco ceramics 9'4" x 22 3/4" xBetween recording albums, touring, going on surf trips, and running the Costa Mesa Conceptual Art Center, Costa Mesa's Alex Knost manages to squeeze in some time to shape some select sleds. Looking for the perfect all around midlength that can turn well off the tail and allows for graceful stability towards the nose? This single fin Disco model is a contemporary refinement on the Space Pins we all know and love from Knost's earlier stages of his