The Bic has been rebranded and restyled into the Tahe brand, without compromising our favourite features and durability from the original Bic range. Still just as tough and carrying the same shape and dimensions from all of the original Bic range, the Tahe surfboard is still one of our favourite boards on the Market. Ideal for a first time board targeted towards someone moving off of a foam board and onto their fist hardboard. Tahe surfboards still hold tonnes of volume and wave cacting ability that a beginner needs to proress their confidence onto bigger waves and a more versatile quiver.

Tahe surfboards are made from DURA-TEC construction, which give you the most durability from probably any surfboard brand. It has a Polyurethane (PU) core and a polyethelene outer shell. This sandwich layering along with other materials makes up the tough DURA-TEC construction, giving you a board that really goes... and goes... and goes...

Dimensions:

Length: 7'3"
Width: 21 1/4"
Thickness: 2 1/2"
Volume: 46 L
Weight: 12.5 LBS

The Mini-Malibu is a well rounded board meant for learning and progressing. A entry-level board for new surfers, it features a refined combination of stability for ease of paddling and enough performance to make it fun for the more advanced surfer.

Versatile and a joy to ride, the Mini-Malibu surfboard will take you from your first ever surfing experience to gliding down the unbroken wave face and cutting back into the pocket.

Durable enough to survive learn-to-surf wipeouts that leave other boards on the beach, this low-cost board will bring you hours of fun In a great range of wave conditions.

DURA-TEC combines an ultra-durable polyethylene outer shell (like a kayak but lighter weight) with a full polyurethane foam core (like that found in traditional surfboards)

These materials are thermoformed in steel molds to ensure consistent and accurate reproduction of the original shape. Proven and long lasting with great performance, Tahe have been making recreational wind and surf boards like this since the 1980’s and many are still on the water today!