A Record-Breaking Performance
In the fast, offshore wind corridor of La Palme, Audrey-Marie Agnes delivered a run that redefined what wingfoil speed can be.
Her official results:
- World Record – 500m: 31.00 knots
- World Record – Nautical Mile: 29.40 knots
- Top Peak Speed: 33.6 knots
These records were officially confirmed by the WSSR, the governing body for global sailing speed records.
The sail behind the achievement?
CHS Ikaros S1 — engineered for absolute stability, precise load distribution and aerodynamic efficiency in extreme conditions.
The synergy between rider skill, foil tuning and CHS design resulted in a performance that pushed the limits of the sport.
A Record-Breaking Performance
Wing: CHS Ikaros S1
Likely size used: 3.0–3.5 (to confirm)
Foil: Chabunga Speed
Board: Custom speed board
Wind: 28–35 knots
Conditions: Flat water, side-off wind, minimal chop
Goal: Maximum stability at full speed + reduced aerodynamic drag
The Maestro’s Notes
(Written in the voice of Claudio Badiali — Master Sailmaker)
“To reach those numbers, the wing cannot deform or ‘breathe’ unpredictably.
The Ikaros S1 was built with a reinforced central frame, a rigid load path and a twist profile designed to stay stable even under extreme tension.
At over 30 knots, every millimeter of shape matters — and that’s where handcrafted engineering makes the difference.”
Before CHS / After CHS
Before CHS
- No official world records
- Lower peak speeds and no WSSR-validated runs
- Limited exposure in high-speed events
After CHS Ikaros S1
- 2 World Speed Records (WSSR)
- Peak speed over 33 knots
- International recognition and media coverage
The jump in results is measurable — and undeniable.
Conclusion
Audrey-Marie Agnes’ world record isn’t just an athletic milestone:
it’s a direct demonstration of what the CHS Ikaros S1 is capable of when pushed to its limits.
Built with precision and designed by a master sailmaker, the Ikaros S1 proved its potential on the world stage — and set a new benchmark for wingfoil performance.

