Connelly Jet Wakesurf Board
- Surf-style board, aggressive hull
- Twin Futures 3.1″: low drag
- Epoxy, 5 mm stringer
- 140 or 147 cm
Year: 2024
Size: 55"
Build your set-up
Everything you need to get on the water, added to your basket in one go. Untick what you already have.
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Connelly Jet Wakesurf BoardYear: 2024 · Size: 55"€979.00
Connelly TORQ Surf RopeColour for Connelly TORQ Surf Rope
Connelly Wakesurf Board SockModel for Connelly Wakesurf Board Sock
Connelly 3.6″ FCS II Wakesurf Fins (Pair)€49.90
Description
The Jet has the most aggressive hull Connelly has ever drawn: loose and manoeuvrable at the top of the wave, very fast through the bottom turns.
Who is it for?
For advanced surfers who chase speed and attack the lip, in 140 or 147 cm.
What sets it apart
Its twin-fin set-up reduces drag; the pronounced wing on the rail brings flow and manoeuvrability. Epoxy construction, 5 mm stringer.
Other wakesurf boards
- Tracer: skim-style, advanced
- Benz: hybrid, intermediate to advanced
- Big Easy: beginner, longboard
- Ono: surf-style, top of the range
What else you need
- A short, thick surf rope, such as the Connelly TORQ Surf Rope.
- A board sock to protect it.
- A vest or buoyancy aid of at least 50 N.
The right boat
Wakesurfing is only done behind an inboard boat, whose propeller sits under the hull: never behind an outboard or a sterndrive. Ballast and a wake shaper build the long wave you need to surf, at around 16 to 19 km/h.
Technology
The Connelly profile
Which board style?
- On this model
Surf
A range of rail shapes, outlines and fins, for different styles and abilities. There is more than one way to surf a wave: try them all.
Compare with the others: Cruise, Hybrid, Skim
Cruise
For getting on the water and finding your flow. A thicker profile and softer rails than a hybrid.
Hybrid
A thin profile, fairly sharp rails and a deep surf-style fin: a lively, responsive board that can also draw big carves.
Skim
The board relies more on its rails than its fins. Loose and skate-inspired: spins, ollies and shove-its are far easier than on a thick board with big fins.
Tail shape
On this modelWing
Technically a break in the rail, often near the fins: water releases at this notch rather than at the tail, for a looser feel.
Compare with the others: Square, Round, Diamond, Fang, Fish, Swallow

Square
Wide, with plenty of surface area: a stable platform, slightly slower rail-to-rail transitions. Perfect for beginners.

Round
The all-round shape: water follows the curve of the tail for more hold, and the large surface area keeps the board high on the water for manoeuvrability.

Diamond
A surface area close to a round tail, which keeps the board high and manoeuvrable; the angle at the back of the rail releases water for a livelier feel.

Fang
A longer rail at the tail, with less volume; together with the channels in the base, water releases at these points: a lively, loose board.

Fish
The two points act as two tails: water runs along the rail to the rearmost point, for stability, and the gap between the points keeps the board manoeuvrable.

Swallow
Widens the carves of boards with a wide tail: the width gives drive and stability, balanced by the mobility of the swallow.
Fin set-up
On this modelTwin
With no centre fin, less resistance in the middle of the board: more speed, a board that releases easily in a slash and still holds in a bottom turn.
Compare with the others: Quad, Tri, Skate, Skim

Quad
The speed set-up: two front fins and two smaller ones at the back, all with flat foils. Water flows straight through without resistance, and the curved face gives lift and hold in the wave.

Tri
Probably the most common set-up: the large centre fin holds the line, the two flat-foiled side fins give speed and hold in the wave.

Skate
A through-bolted set-up, reliable, simple and customisable: three fins for stability, without the centre fin for a twin feel, without the side fins for a skim set-up.

Skim
For playing fast and loose: the board releases very easily, and spins and ollies come without effort.
Construction
On this modelEpoxy
The construction surf shapers have always used: a very light, buoyant and responsive board that allows almost any shape. From top to bottom: EVA pad or Ghost grip, top graphics, 2 layers of fibreglass, EPS core, full-length wood stringer, 2 layers of fibreglass, base graphics.
Compare with the others: Skelecore, Compression, Thermo Shell

Skelecore
A core shaping technique that reduces its mass: the fibres react faster and more naturally. From top to bottom: EVA pad or Ghost grip, top graphics, 2 layers of fibreglass, Skelecore EPS core, full-length wood stringer, 2 layers of fibreglass, base graphics.

Compression
Moulded under pressure, the board is thin, stiff and strong; beginners and skim riders benefit from its sharp rail. From top to bottom: EVA pad, top graphics, 2 layers of fibreglass, EPS or PU core, 2 layers of fibreglass, base graphics.

Thermo Shell
The strength of a compression-moulded board and the shaping freedom of an epoxy board: strong, light and made to send it. From top to bottom: EVA pad, Thermo Shell top, 1 layer of fibreglass, EPS core, 1 layer of fibreglass, Thermo Shell base.
Diagrams and explanations: Connelly 2027 catalogue.
Features
- Surf style
- Epoxy construction
- EPS core with 5 mm stringer
Specifications
| Sizes | Fins | Style |
|---|---|---|
| 4′7″ (140 cm), 4′10″ (147 cm) | Twin Futures 3.1″ | surf |
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