2008 Boards
	2007 Boards
-	Aqua Series
		Goya One 77
		Goya One 85
		Goya One 95
-	FXR Boards
		Goya FXR 105
		Goya FXR 125
-	Wave Series
		Custom Wave 68
		Custom Wave 75
		Custom Wave 81
		Custom Wave 90
-	Air Series
		Goya X1 105
	2006 Boards
-	Wave Boards
		Goya Wave 66
		Goya Wave 72
		Goya Wave 78
		Goya Wave 84
-	Wave XR Boards
		Goya Wave XR 76
		Goya Wave XR 84
		Goya Wave XR 92
-	Freewave Boards
		Goya Freewave 77
		Goya Freewave 85
		Goya Freewave 95

Reviews
Goya Riders
Goya Test Centres

Fransisco Goya

Goya One 85 - Boards Magazine Freestyle Wave Test 2007 Successor to the Goya Freewave, the "One, Aqua Series 85" is the middle size in a three board range that's billed as delivering early planing, good riding, freestyle and powerful blasting. On the water: The One 85 is very much a moderate waveboard design, with a fairly wide nose suggesting a slight leaning towards smaller waves and freestyle. The tail is easily the narrowest on test, the length at 231.5cm easily the shortest, and the max planing width easily the narrowest. The planing flat is also the shortest with a 141.2cm point but the tail rocker is relatively moderate at only 4mm. Not suprisingly then, it was clearly a strong favourite in the waves, and just as clearly the slowest to get planing in marginal 5.7m weather. Much less predictable was the really balanced feel and sensible volume distribution that made it feel much more comfortable and less twitchy orspecialised than 'big waveboards' can often be guilty of. It sits quite low in the water and has a secure, manageable nature rather than feeling fast and flighty, but it blasts and rides chop comfortably. It's happy enough in flat water and keen to perform stronger wind freestyle but comes into its own in swell - or, better still, waves. It's a great jumping and riding board, agile, easy, predictable and controllable. Range: It will take up to a 5.8m, but its ideal sail range is 4.7-5.5m and its ideal water state is coastal so there is clear overlap with smaller waveboards. It can handle almost any (stronger) windstrength or water conditions if required. Fittings: A very sensibly sized and decently performing MFC 25cm fin. The deck is nicely padded and domed. Straps are comfy and easy to adjust, but don't easily go either very big or very small and the top velcro strap is lightweight. Popularity: One of the top three performers for nearly all the guest testers, and very popular with the testers too. Although this is partly attributable to th fairly windy test conditions which so suited to its nature, it's also clearly merited. Overall: A board that can fulfil many roles, but its strengths are definitely biased towards coastal conditions or high wind freestyle, and towards reasonably well-powered sailing. Accessible enough to be considered a 'high wind baord' for late intermediate to advanced sailors, yet it can equally be considered as an ideal lighter wind (but very much wave-oriented) complement to a small waveboard for advanced to expert sailors. A very classy feel and highly recommendable.