Stellar · Surfski
Stellar SEA
Narrowest waterline profile in the Stellar range (41.4cm beam), low-volume with increased cockpit depth and freeboard for a drier ride. Water-shedding bow deck and a stern tuned for control and maneuverability; forward-set rudder gives planted tracking.
- Length
- 6.195 m
- Beam
- 41.4 cm
- Deck
- 35.1 cm
- Lightest
- 10.3 kg


Specifications
- Length
- 6.195 m
- Beam
- 41.4 cm
- Deck height
- 35.1 cm
- Category
- Surfski
- Usually paddled by
- Racers
- New price
- US$5,370
Layup weights
On-water profile
Modelled from this hull's traced beam and depth at its design weight. Medium confidence. Speed is our rating. Both are given at the hull's own design weight.
Stability here means how steady the ski feels sitting still on flat water. Where two craft have overlapping ranges, we can't say which is more stable. Downwind handling is a separate thing, covered in the evidence note below.
Evidence note
Speed is also checked against the traced hull. Measured from this boat's side and plan photos, the shape alone rates 10, and the score shown is moved a third of the way toward that. What that means.
Suits: Flatwater elite racing and open-ocean downwind for skilled paddlers; too twitchy for beginners in chop.
Paddler weight
The estimated sweet spot is 76–88 kg, with a broader estimated guide of 62–92 kg. This estimate is a guide, not a limit. Seat fit, conditions and paddling style matter. Lighter paddlers can still enjoy a larger hull, especially downwind. A test paddle is the best check.
Estimated from hull dimensions using a formula fitted to makers’ own paddler limits. It does not establish the designer’s intended paddler weight. How this is worked out.
Generations
Elite Assassin launched ~2019 as narrowest ski in Stellar line; still current flagship elite/HPS racer. Marketed alongside/above SEL-now-Eagle.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Fastest, narrowest ski Stellar makes
- Better-than-expected primary stability for an elite hull
- Drier ride from raised freeboard/cockpit depth
- Responsive forward rudder, excellent tracking
- Redesigned rounded bucket is a big ergonomic upgrade
Cons
- Elite-only; unforgiving for developing paddlers
- Flatwater speed only 'mid-pack' among advanced skis per testing
- Lower capacity (95kg) than the Eagle
- Premium price
What paddlers say
Wesley Echols: remarkable primary stability with little roll upwind or downwind, maneuvers smoothly on flat water with superb primary stability for an advanced ski (surfskiracing.org)Reported experience
Same reviewer: flat-water speed similar to other advanced skis, 'squarely in the middle', suspects it excels more in big downwind (surfskiracing.org)Reported experience
Gallery



Where to buy
Dealers:
USD: Excel/Multi-Sport $5,370, Alpha (all-carbon/Nomex) $6,715. AU new not publicly listed (dealer quote-only via Paddle2Fitness/PaddleZone); est ~A$7,500-9,500 depending on layup.
