Help with board dimensions *PIC*

For my next board I’d like to try shaping a single-fin pig. These are the numbers I’ve been thinking about… 6’4" length, 15.5" nose, 16.5" tail, 21" center and 3" thick. I’ve included a picture to give you an idea of what I hope the finished product will look like. My questions are, where do I put the wide-point? Is it centered? Negative offset? Which blank would be best for this type of shape? Any help would be greatly appreciated. I’d also like to hear your comments on rocker, rail shape and fin placement. Thanks!

If the picture doesn’t show up, follow this link to see the board I’m talking about. http://www.geocities.com/ajl808/surfboard.html http://www.geocities.com/ajl808/surfboard.html

Try this link, the board pictured reminds me of a 6’0" Weber Pig. http://www.deweyweber.com/pig.htm TS>>> If the picture doesn’t show up, follow this link to see the board I’m > talking about.>>> http://www.geocities.com/ajl808/surfboard.html

Sorry I didn’t take the time to read this first post before sending you off chasing a Pig that you already caught. I owned several of these prior to this Neo-Pig Millenium. (1970-71 maybe?, 5’6"- 5’10" was common lenghth, we had them thin out the tail area from the stock foil) Wide point was behind center 3"-6" Blanks?- 6’2C (probably won’t quite make 3"), 7’4R might do. Tom>>> For my next board I’d like to try shaping a single-fin pig. These are the > numbers I’ve been thinking about… 6’4" length, 15.5" nose, > 16.5" tail, 21" center and 3" thick. I’ve included a > picture to give you an idea of what I hope the finished product will look > like.>>> My questions are, where do I put the wide-point? Is it centered? Negative > offset?>>> Which blank would be best for this type of shape?>>> Any help would be greatly appreciated. I’d also like to hear your comments > on rocker, rail shape and fin placement. Thanks!

Wouldn’t such aa board be a candidate for reverse rocker? That’s more tail rocker than nose rocker. Combine that with a good 1/2" to 3/4" of tail V, centered at the front of the fin. Add somewhat higher forward rails for turning from the tail.