I just put board #0003 in the resources.
http://www.swaylocks.com/resources/detail_page.cgi?ID=1334
I made it for my six year-old daughter.
One thing I’ve figured out by happenstance is that making boards for kids is a great way to learn the whole process. The boards are small and are easy to focus on. Each step isn’t a huge process. I learned how to make good concaves using a surform and sandpaper [next step, channels]. Laminating is easy because of the small area. I’ve learned how to pin my laps down to reduce the amount of lam sanding needed before going to hotcoat. Now I only need to hit a few of the high spots. I’ve learned how to do a resin pin line and I really like the resin lines better than the POSCA lines; and the resin pin lines are no more difficult than POSCA lines. One last thing, little kids don’t need all kinds of intricate bottom shapes, rails, or fin configurations. As long as it is a water tight board that can actually catch and surf small waves, they’re happy. And, or course, it has to have their motif.
If you’re a new board builder and want to learn how the process works, go build a board or two for your kids, friends’ kids, nieces, nephews, or the kid down the street.
And read as much as you can about the craft here, on Swaylocks.
That boy sure looks excited like Christmas morning. Nice shape!