Beschreibung
PANTHEON Athena 35″ Lisa Peters Pro Model
PANTHEON Athena 35″ Lisa Peters Pro Model – Lisa Peters, the current WSDC woman champ, and Pantheon team rider finally has her own pro model! If its fighting for podium or freeriding the gnarliest hills around the world, Lisa can do it all, and her boards reflects that!
Length: 88.9cm / 35″
Width: 22.9cm / 9″
front bolts, 8.38″ back bolts, 9.1″ max width
Wheelbase: 21″ – 22″
The concave on Athena is a medium radial concave. Pantheon added very slight micro drops in the front and rear. They’re small enough that you can stand right over the top of them without feeling imposed upon, but they’re there to add as a reference for the feet and to lower the center of the deck to make this board fun to take just about anywhere, even if it’s the only board you bring on a skate trip. The kick tail is a classic middle-low degree snub tail that is ideal for more downhill boards. It’s functional and stylish without being overbearing. There is a mild rocker in the standing platform. Flush mounts pull into the drops so you can stand right on the bolts.
CONSTRUCTION
8 ply maple with triaxial fiberglass. Pantheon placed the glass UNDERNEATH the top and bottom layer of wood for the purpose of comfort for the rider. This deck has a tail, and riders are beating the crap out of it. Like all Pantheon boards in the current lineup, the entire board is laminated with waterproof resin. While the deck is not entirely waterproof, it is much more weatherproof and warp resistant than many other boards. Downhill stiffness out of the box.
Griptape: 60 grit across the deck. Pantheon has tested a lot of grip over the years and this 60 grit is both grippy while not being over-the-top, and it appears thus far to be our most durable. You’ll find the same grip on Fantail Cruiser, Kenny Napp Pro, Sacrifice, and our Bamboo Supersonics.
GRAPHIC
Art by Eddie Kihm
SETUPS
Many riders will feel most comfortable on this board with small trucks. 120-130mm with square lips and up to 150mm max with round lips. Most riders will fall into an asymmetrical setup on this deck, as it is a small wheelbase, and you’ll likely want that natural stability of a low degree rear truck
