The Warpig is the board that defined volume shifting. A wider, fuller shape with more surface area lets you ride a shorter board without losing float or stability. A 148 Warpig rides like a 154-156 traditional board for powder float and high-speed confidence, but handles like a 148 in trees and tight terrain. You get both ends of the deal.

The Directional Zero Camber profile — flat between the feet with rocker in nose and tail — gives the Warpig its loose, playful, surfy character. It forgives lazy turns, floats without trying, and still has enough edge engagement from the flat section to hold when you commit to a carve. The Tapered Bi-Radial Sidecut gives it edge-to-edge quickness despite the wide waist. More nose than tail, setback stance — it wants to point downhill.

The Slimewalls earn their reputation in chop and crud: less chatter, more confidence. In powder, the Warpig overperforms its length by a wide margin. The honest weakness: when conditions get firm and icy, the zero camber profile doesn't bite as hard as traditional camber boards. Edge hold on hardpack is the Warpig's weakest point. Size down about 6cm from your traditional board length.