Product Details
Rocker Type
Directional Camber
A Blend Of Rocker And Camber In The Nose Combines Float And Control While Camber Under The Back Foot Drives With Power And Stability.
Terrain
Freeride
Freeride Snowboards Are Designed For The Rider That Spends Most Of The Day Off Groomed Runs And In Backcountry Terrain. They Typically Have A Stiffer Flex And Are Ridden In Longer Sizes Than Freestyle Snowboards. Freeride Snowboards Often Feature A Directional Shape That Is Designed To Perform Optimally In One Direction.
Advanced-Expert
Ability Level
Advanced-Expert
Whether You Charge The Steepest Lines, Hit The Biggest Jumps In The Park Or Carve With Race-Like Precision, Advanced To Expert Level Skis, Snowboards, Boots And Bindings Are For The More Aggressive Rider. In Skis And Snowboards, You’Ll Often Find Layers Of Metal, Carbon Or Other Stringers For Rigidity And Power, While Advanced To Expert Level Boots And Bindings Are Usually On The Stiffer Side Of The Spectrum For Rebound And Precision Steering.
Rocker/Camber/Rocker
Rocker Type
Rocker/Camber/Rocker
Rocker/Camber/Rocker Shapes Seek To Give You Both Hard-Carving Edgehold On Firm Snow From Camber Underfoot With Enhanced Turnability And Float In Powder From The Rockered Tip And Tail. This Profile Is Increasingly Popular For Freeride Boards Designed Primarily For Soft Snow.
Directional
Stiff
Flex Rating
Stiff
The Amount A Snowboard Flexes Varies Significantly Between Boards. Snowboard Flex Ratings Are Not Necessarily Standardized Across Manufacturers, So The Flex May Vary From Brand To Brand. Many Manufacturers Will Give A Number Rating Ranging From 1-10, 1 Being Softest And 10 Being Stiffest. Here At Evo We Have Standardized The Manufacturers’ Number Ratings To A Feel Rating Ranging From Soft To Very Stiff. Generally You Will Find Flex Ratings Of 1-2 As Soft, 3-5 As Medium, 6-8 As Stiff, And 9-10 As Very Stiff. Flex Ratings And Feel May Ultimately Vary From Snowboard To Snowboard.
Wood
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