I recently traded up from a full wood version of the 110 litre to the pro edition. At first glance the rocker had me a bit worried, was it the same as the oldie? The wood version handled the chop quite well. With a flatter deck the rocker was not as pronounced as the woodie, but lo and behold it was there.
I settled into the new footstraps with no problems and once powered up, held on for dear life. How light was this board?!! The chop was no problem as I didn't seem to be spending much time in the troughs, just skipping across the top of the waves.
Adjusting the mast foot, and changing the fin brought about a whole new level of stability and trim.
Wind speed was around 18 kn gusting to 25 and I was rigged with a 6m np v6. The board seemed to gybe really well, first time I've actually done 3 successful gybes in a row, without having a helmet clad imprint of my face on the board. And at my limited level of capability I count a successful gybe as anything changed direction above water. The key to all this is user-friendliness in a robust and extremely light board that comes in around $2700.00 
thanks for the review Pepe, please give us an update when you have sailed it a bit more.... and keep up the gybes!
Looks great. How is it you have that 2009 board already? Is it the one from cairns?
I put the new straps on, only because they were on my 130l x-cite as well. They tend to hold they're shape better when they're wet. My personal preference would be the da-kine straps but they don't fit well on my board....Leading to another question. Anyone managed to put da-kines on a JP?
Stupid question.....I'm allowed one a week, going to try the da-kines with the 110l and see how they go
May also put them on the 92l fsw pro when that gets here.
Why did you change the straps? I've always found the JP straps to be really comfy.
Have you tried the new ones yet? I did prefer the old ones, but because I wear booties my feet sometimes get stuck, making gybing interesting and fun...
