This review is for the WHITE/BLUE/ORANGE model #20211129I bought 3 different paddle boards in the budget category (according to any videos) and this one is my favorite. This is one of the very few boards that is over the 32” even 33” width. The 34” width was the absolute main point I bought this board. There are some others out there, but it is hard to find and when it was priced at $270 it was definitely hard to beat. The reason being is stability. Period. If you are still searching for a 10’ to 12’ inflatable board, pay attention to what people are calling stable. I’ve noticed they start making a big deal about how stable boards are once the width gets over 30”. My other two boards are 33” and are fine, this is better!The length from everything I can measure is 12’ on the dot. There is a bit of eye balling since I don’t have a square that big to touch the ground to make sure I’m accurate to an 1/8 inch or 1/16 inch. Definitely NOT 6” short and they just rounded up like most. For a short board you're just going to have to deal with the first few strokes turning you. Once you get going, the bottom fins kick in and keep you stable. That’s just physics, there's no way around that. If that is an issue, you need a board that is at least 14’. When trying out boards that’s when I REALLY noticed stability on the first stroke.For durability, my board survived an unintended torture test. I kindly brought my boards to a church event and a younger individual wanted to take it out. 1 person is just calm and boring, 3 is awesome, and 4 full grown teenagers jumping, flipping, and climbing on it…it was a sight to see. I’ve taken it out twice since and it’s fine, except for one of the paddle holders. One is barely hanging on.The paddle is cheap. There’s no other way to say it. Don’t expect anything different. At this price range they are all the same. Except for ONE feature. The extendable handle on this one is keyed. Meaning there is NO way for it to twist even if you forget to lock it. My other two paddles are not keyed and so if you do not have the clamp extra super tight to the point of almost breaking, it will twist as you paddle.The backrest, carry strap, go-pro mount, and maybe all but one of the pole holders, I personally have no interest in. I would rather have a lower price as compensation. For the pole holder I’m more interested in paddling right now, I think I will try them in the future. BUT I don’t know if I can get over working several hooks on an inflatable board. One hook…maybe. maybe. but still thinking about it. Could you swap out one of the pole holders for a cup/bottle holder?Bungee straps, the most on any board I’ve seen in this price range! You can’t beat front and back! Life jacket up front, dry bag in the back. Maybe wear your life jacket and have shoes and water up front. If either of my other 2 boards were MY boards, I would add extra bungees once experiencing this!Bow and stern handles are a nice touch. Far stronger and more convenient than pulling on other stuff when the board doesn’t have it. Pull different boards in and out of the water enough and you’ll notice it’s natural to grab.The pump on many other cheaper boards have a feature missing on this pump. Again cheaper boards! SO many other cheaper boards have a removable plug that allows for bulk pumping on one setting and high pressure on another setting. So if this is more…what’s up with the pump? This pump I leave at home EVERY time!The dry bag, it works and no complaints, this is a good extra. And the carry bag falls inline with all the cheaper boards, it works.All pros and cons together, this is my favorite board! Again I paid 270 so now that the price is up you’ll have to consider how it stacks up against other boards. Glad I got it when I did.