Cruiserjoy puts Jonas Hasselmann's own artwork on the JONFLY Pro

The 20 variants span six widths — 30, 31, 32, 33, 34 and 35 mm — while the description gives the length as 97.5 mm for 29 and 30 mm decks and 98 mm for 32 to 35 mm. A 29 mm option still shows up in that length line, but none of the 20 variants is a 29 mm deck. Veneer plies change from width to width; Cruiserjoy says to check each one in its own description rather than publishing a single count for the model.

The top is laser engraved rather than printed: the logo sits alongside the deck's width, the shape name and the Cruiserjoy tag. That's a small production decision with a practical payoff — once the tape is on and the deck is in a box with four others, the number is still readable at the nose.

The bottom is what Cruiserjoy calls a real-wear graphic, built from Hasselmann's artwork. How it's applied — print, transfer, something else — isn't stated on the listing, and the brand hasn't said how far it's meant to go before the wood shows through.

The packaging is part of the release rather than an afterthought. Each deck ships with a mini poster, a sticker sheet and FBS tape engraved with the Cruiserjoy logo, all of it inside a sleeve printed with a sketch by Hasselmann.

A pro model earns its name two ways: the shape and the graphic. Here both run back to the same person. The shape is listed as the signature Jonfly, named in the top engraving so it travels with the board, and the graphic is the rider's own drawing rather than a studio interpretation of him. The sleeve sketch closes the loop — artwork, shape name and packaging all from one hand.

What the listing doesn't give is the geometry. There are no numbers for kick angle, concave, wheelbase or mold, and no description of how the shape was arrived at with Hasselmann, who Cruiserjoy describes as a bowl rider. Until the brand publishes those, the signature part of the signature shape is a name, not a spec sheet.

The real-wear graphic is the more interesting bet. A bottom graphic on a fingerboard wears where the deck meets the obstacle — slides and grinds along ledge edges and rail tubing take the finish off first — so a graphic designed around that wear is a graphic designed to change on a table, not on a shelf. Cruiserjoy hasn't explained the construction behind the term, so treat it as the brand's description rather than a known build.

One line is worth reading carefully. The listing calls this the "first ever pro model," which could mean Cruiserjoy's first or Hasselmann's first. The brand hasn't clarified which, and at the time of writing there's nothing on the page that settles it.

• Widths: 30, 31, 32, 33, 34 and 35 mm
• Length: 97.5 mm (29 and 30 mm), 98 mm (32 to 35 mm)
• Plies: vary by width, listed per deck in each description
• Top: laser engraved logo with width, shape name and Cruiserjoy tag
• In the box: mini poster, sticker sheet, engraved FBS tape, printed sleeve
• Run: 20 decks
• Price: $52 USD

It was stocked at ASI Berlin, the Friedrichshain shop and team that has been running since 2003, and the JONFLY Pro listing remains live on asi-berlin.com. The listing went up on October 10. All 20 variants are now marked sold out, and Cruiserjoy hasn't announced a restock.