My new board is here... a great looking Patrik 100cm wide Foil-Comp V2 board.
After waiting what felt like an eternity due to covid production and shipping delays, Justin at windsurfing religion hand delivered my board, and it looks spectacular...
The stated measurements are 2120 long (short) x 1002 wide x 220L with a claimed weight of 9.5kg.
This size should help float through tacks and pumping, while the width should help with leverage over the foil, giving confidence to crank upwind and down. As patrik's website says; we can't wait to see this board on the race course!
A couple of design comments...The deck is extremely flat, which is one reason I decided to buy this board and should hopefully spread any load out from the inevitable catapult and mast strike. (Someting I am intimately expperienced with, crashing out from second place:
www.seabreeze.com.au/forums/Windsurfing/Foiling/Foil-board-Repair-Job-The-new-nose-you-all-need)

I will miss the rubber decking that my FMX 91cm Hyperion has all the way across between the back straps, but on the plus side, it is probably a few grams lighter.
The mast base is deep, helping to bring the sail close or in full contact with the deck for maximum efficiency.

The foil mast screw holes are tiny. It is easy enough to mount the foil bolts... but you have to tip the board upside down to extract them which can be slightly annoyinig.

Speaking of the tuttle box, my F4 foil slotted in very snuggly and sits naturally at 2.4 degrees.

Finally the footstrap options... there are a lot of closly packed screw holes which I appreciate. It should be easy to find just the right position for each foot. The front straps also have an inboard and outboard set depending on your preference (and wind strength).

In terms of mounthing the footstraps, For the rear strap I like to spread the strap as wide as possible, so I can slide my foot fore to aft as needed. To do this with the patrik footstraps, I use the widest spacing of the strap holes. I also like to have the rear foot a little further inboard so instead of using the centre screw holes I use the holes closer to the rail, pushing the body of the rear footstrap inboard a few mm.

Unless your wearing booties, for the front straps you will probably need to use the tighter screw hole settings to keep the neoprene tight.

And remeber to mount the clamping plate with the serated side down!

In terms of finish the board is built to a very high standard... However, I noticed a few superficial blemishes in the thicker red paint that are only visible with the light falling at the right angle. I'm not sure but this feels like regular paint not the hydroscopic paint FMX use.

Overall I am very happy with my new purchase and can't wait to try it out this weekend! The design looks aero- and hydro-dynamic with a very flat deck, while the underside still has a decent amount of rocker (probably much less than a formula board though - I'll have to compare one day). There are heaps of footstrap options to test with small increments, with nice quality footstraps included. I'll need to test the new mast track out to find the best position with the most leverage over the 1000mm wide foil nicly matching the 1000mm wide board.
I'll update you with some on-water details soon.
See you on the water!