Best 2015 All-Mountain Snowboards

By Published On: October 1st, 2012153 Comments

All-Mountain snowboards typicality share a few key characteristics: Directional Shape and/or Flex, Camber or Hybrid camber profile and a stiffer flex.  All-Mountain snowboards are your perfect quiver killers, built to do it all, these are some of Best Snowboards of 2011/2012 season.

The Top 2015 All-Mountain snowboards are in no particular order:

1. Burton Custom Flying V

[youtube=http://youtu.be/U3fr5tsZGmk&w=745]

 

Burton Ion Burton Snowboard Bindings Custom Flying V

The Burton Custom Flying V provides pop, power and playfulness.

Flex Rating: 5
Profile Shape: Hybrid- Flying V
Boot and Binding Suggestions: Burton Ion and Burton Cartel EST

2. K2 turbo Dream

[youtube=http://youtu.be/TM310_wlVk8&w=745]

 

K2 Snowboard Boots K2 Bindings K2 Turbo Dream
The k2 Turbo Dream has tons of great tech: Harshmellow for comfort and Carbon Web for pop and power.
Flex Rating: 6-7
Profile Shape: LowRize Rocker
Boot and Binding Suggestions: K2 Darko and K2 Formula

3. Ride Machete

[youtube=http://youtu.be/k5mgKVmmKF8&w=745]

 

Ride Insano Ride Capo Binding Ride Machete

The Ride Machete is built to tear apart the entire mountain.

Flex Rating: 6
Profile Shape: LowRize Rocker
Boot and Binding Suggestions: Ride Anthem and Ride Capo 

4. Rossignol One Mag

[youtube=http://youtu.be/OPSE-mNCK24&w=745]

Vans Jamie Lynn Rossginol Cuda V1 Rossginol One Mag

Rossignol One Magtek is the only board you will need to destroy the entire Mountain.

Flex Rating 6-7
Profile Shape: Hybrid – Amptek All Mountain
Boot and Binding Recommendations: Burton Driver X and Rossignol Cobra V1

5. Skate Banana

[youtube=http://youtu.be/OjADZZ_javE&w=745]

Nike Zoom Force 1 Flux RK30 Lib Tech Snowboards

 

Skate Banana is board that put Lib Tech back and the map.

Flex Rating 6-7
Profile Shape: Banana with Magne Traction
Boot and Binding Recommendations: Nike Zoom Force  and Union Contact 

 

6. GNU Riders Choice 

[youtube=http://youtu.be/daWjkKL3sJc&w=745]

 

Nike Boots Salomon Bindings Salomon Grip

The GNU Riders Choice is a super fun, playful all-around great board.

Flex Rating: 5-7
Profile Shape: Twin
Boot and Binding Recommendations:  Nike Vapen and Salomon Balance

 

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153 Comments

  1. MIke Plouffe April 1, 2012 at 8:20 pm - Reply

    Do you have any info on the Burton ME Nug. I would like to know if it will be a good fit for me.
    Thanks
    Mike

  2. gufrocks April 2, 2012 at 1:16 pm - Reply

    What kind of riding do you do?

  3. Joseph December 20, 2012 at 1:35 am - Reply

    I’m an intermediate rider, I can do everything on the mountain easily, I’m just not throwing down 720s or anything special like that, would the turbo dream be right for me? I also need to know if this board would do well in the park, pipe, and boarder cross; because those are what I do at competitions for our team. But don’t get me wrong i love the powder and trees and back country more than anything in the world, so is this a solid board for me?

    • gufrocks December 20, 2012 at 11:20 am - Reply

      The K2 Turbo Dream could work for Park, Pipe, and Boardercross but it might not be the best pick.

      Choosing a board to do all those disciplines is difficult. Park boards, depending on the size of the features, can vary in flex. For small jumps and jibs a softer flex is needed, where as for big jumps a slightly medium/stiff flex is more beneficial. Park boards can generally have any type of profile shape i.e. Rocker, Camber or Hybrid. Pipe boards tend to have a stiff flex and a camber profile. Finally we come to Boardercross boards…they have a stiff flex and a camber profile.

      The Tweekend profile shape (flat in between the feet and rocker nose and tail) of the K2 Tubro Dream would be good for Park, but not ideal for Pipe or Boardercross because of the loose feel Tweekend provides. If you currently own a softer Park oriented deck use that for Slopestyle contests and get a new stiffer flex boards for Pipe and Boardercross contest.

      The Ride DH2 and Burton Custom X are great stiffer flexing boards that can be used for Pipe and Boardercross events. But if you need one deck to do it all (Park, Pipe, and Boardercross) I’d pick the Burtom Custom Camber…

      What team do you ride on?

  4. Joseph December 20, 2012 at 12:39 pm - Reply

    Thanks, and I ride for my high schools team. It’s actually a pretty sweet setup! We go up like 3 times a week it’s DOPE ASS! How would the k2 darko boots work for this riding style too? I want all mtn boots though so if I’m not at practice or competitions I can roam the mtn. Thanks

  5. Oliver January 3, 2013 at 10:18 pm - Reply

    I’m 175-180 lbs at 6’1″ with size 13 boots looking for an intermediate board for all mountain in ice, powder and park. I really don’t want to have to change to the new burton board as that requires new bindings too. Can anybody suggest anything that I won’t be disappointed in?

  6. gufrocks January 7, 2013 at 9:54 am - Reply

    He Oliver – Below is a list of some wide boards that might work best of you.

    Artec Phenom 159cm

    Flow Dritfer Wide 159cm

    Lib Tech Attack Banana 159cm

    Salomon Grip 158cm

    I hope that helps! Good luck!

  7. Matthew January 9, 2013 at 10:49 pm - Reply

    Hey I used to snowboard in the past, but I took a 5 year break. I just bought a Burton whammy bar, do you think that is a good/decent board to start out on?

    • gufrocks January 14, 2013 at 9:32 am - Reply

      Welcome back to snowboard! The Burton Whammy bar is a great board for advanced level jibbers and riders getting back into riding. The Whammy Bar has a softer flex and a Flying V profile shape which will be easier to turn and be less likely to edge catch, along with that is the Spoon nose & tail and Mid Spoon shape. The Spoon shaping offers a catch-free feel by making the space between the feet and the nose & tail convex.

      You’ll have fun on the Whammy Bar.

  8. Phil January 16, 2013 at 7:49 pm - Reply

    Hi just to start, I think your guys review videos are good and have helped me so far, but want to buy a board rather then rent. I have been boarding for 3 years and started doing small jumps in park but normally just ride all mountain with ice and sometimes powder, I’m 5″11, 63kg, size 10, what boards you recommend? Plus is camber or rocker better for my style if I only do park occasionally, but jib around on mountain? Thanks guys.

    • gufrocks January 22, 2013 at 4:56 pm - Reply

      Thanks for watching the YouTube vids! I’m glad they’ve help you out!

      Choosing between a camber, rocker, or hybrid profile shape comes down to personal preference and riding style. I think the best profile shape option for you would the a hybrid (camber & rocker).

      Here’s a few of my favorite All Mountain Freestyle decks that you might like (random order):
      1. Burton – Process Flying V 152cm
      2. Ride – Machete 152cm
      3. Capita – Indoor Survival FK 152cm

  9. Eric January 19, 2013 at 10:17 am - Reply

    I learned how to snowboard over Christmas break, and ready to give up skiing forever!! I currently live in Texas so I will only be going about twice a year. I struggle on blacks but can carve down blues. Any advice on boards, bindings and boots would be very helpful. I’m 5’8″ 200 lbs, and have 10.5 boot size

    • gufrocks January 22, 2013 at 4:26 pm - Reply

      You could throw together a pretty simple setup from Burton…

      Board: Burton – Clash 160cm
      Bindings: Burton – Freestyle
      Boots: Burton – Moto

  10. Phil January 22, 2013 at 8:02 pm - Reply

    Thanks for the help guys, I have decided to get a hybrid board, but can’t decide between a Burton custom flying v 156 or the ride machete 155, is it personal preference or is one of them better for my style of riding ( better edge holding or more stable)?

  11. Austin January 27, 2013 at 11:59 pm - Reply

    I’ve been riding for about four seasons now, and i’m starting to look for a new setup.
    Right now i’ve been riding a 159 Ride Kink Wide with Ride Revolts.
    Im in the park about 50% of the time, and typically ride on the East Coast every weekend, along with a trip out West once a year.
    What kind of board should I be looking for? Im thinking I want more all mountain board, but something that can handle jumps and rails.

    Thanks

    • danaw February 1, 2013 at 4:32 pm - Reply

      Sounds like we have a few things in common. My go to board is the Lib Tech Skunk Ape. its a great board for us guys with bigger feet and the C2 Profile shape is great for just about everything. Another board you should check out is the Gnu riders Choice 158. Let me know if you would like me to suggest a few other boards

      Cheers

      Dana

  12. CT January 29, 2013 at 9:59 am - Reply

    Hi, pls help me decide on a size. I have decided an attack banana would be a good board for me because I am an intermediate rider (like to carve the groomers, enjoy powder and do small natural jumps on the side of the mountain) I am looking for a “quiver killer” that I can learn a bit more park stuff on, but will prob spend 85% of the time on the groomers and off piste.

    I am 5’11 and 175-180lbs with a size 10 boot. Should I get the 159 attack banana or size down for the 156? Il be riding with union forces and 32 binary boa boots! Thanks guys

    • danaw February 1, 2013 at 4:20 pm - Reply

      The 159 Attack Banana would be a pretty good board for your size, since you planning on spending more time out of the park. Another board you might really like is the Lib Tech Dark Series 158 its a little more aggressive and really a fun board to ride.

      Also make sure to check out the Rossignol One Magtek, this is my Quiver killer! It the only ONE you will ever need. I have been riding this board now for two years and absolutely love it.

  13. CT January 29, 2013 at 10:00 am - Reply

    Edit: By side of mountain I meant side of the run in/on the edge of the trees

  14. Jayne February 1, 2013 at 5:11 am - Reply

    I currently ride a Burton Feelgood (very old model) but need to finally upgrade. I am a competent rider and like to get from top to bottom of the slopes as fast as I can. I want a board that will handle well at high speeds on the piste but will feel equally at home in the powder or sweeping through trees. I’m not great at tircks/jumps (yet) and don’t often go into the park however I like to throw a few moves off the natural terrain and love to 180! Any suggestions? I am female, 9 stone in weight and have only size 3’4 feet so need a lightish board. Any suggestions or should I just get another feelgood?

    • danaw February 1, 2013 at 1:46 pm - Reply

      Whats size board are you riding now? The Feelgood is a great board. If you like it a lot I would suggest sticking with it.

      If you want to try something new check out the Roxy Banana Smoothie EC2

  15. Jayne February 1, 2013 at 3:50 pm - Reply

    Im riding a 144, and yes I do like it. Just thought with technology moving on that it might be time to try something else.. Is the Roxy banana smoothie a similar ride to the Roxy envi, as someone else suggested that?

  16. CT February 5, 2013 at 9:08 pm - Reply

    Thanks for all the suggestions! Il def have a look at the One, and the dark series was a great suggestion- didn’t even think of that.

  17. Josh February 23, 2013 at 12:55 am - Reply

    Hi my name is josh and this is my second season boarding. Last year I didn’t do really good but this is I’m carving down mountains. I wanna get a board but have no idea about them. I like mountain with ice and I do decent with powder but I also wanna try getting into terrain. What kind if board should I get?

    6’1 156 lb size 12

    • gufrocks March 13, 2013 at 11:21 am - Reply

      Hi Josh,

      With a size 12 boot one of the most important things to consider would be purchasing a Wide or Mid Wide board. Is there any certain companies that you’re thinking of? It will help me narrow down the vast selection of boards out there…

  18. Daniel March 12, 2013 at 12:00 am - Reply

    So I am looking to purchase a new board and I am 5’9” and 165 lbs. I want something that’s good all around since I will be using this board for trips to mountains as well as park riding most likely. If I had to sacrifice one aspect though, I’d rather it be more of a freerider than freestyle. Any suggestions?

    • gufrocks March 13, 2013 at 11:15 am - Reply

      1. Burton Custom
      2. Lib Tech Attack Banana
      3. Ride Machete or Machete GT

  19. Daniel March 12, 2013 at 12:03 am - Reply

    Also, there are a couple of listings for a Burton Joystick (156 W), Lib Tech Skate Banana (157 W), and an old forum 158 around my house. Would any of these be good boards to pick up?

    • gufrocks March 13, 2013 at 11:12 am - Reply

      Heck yeas they’d be good to pick up! The Joystick might be one of the most responsive rockered (V-Rocker) boards I’ve ever been on and the Skate Banana is a dream come true with it’s Magnetraction edges – they seriously grip hard on any snow conditions.

  20. Greg March 12, 2013 at 12:18 pm - Reply

    Im an all mountain snowboarder. I like to bomb mountains with my brothers and occasionally hit the terrain park with friends. I don’t usually ride fresh pow Im from the east coast so mostly groomers. Im deciding between the Travis Rice Lib 2013, Rossi One Mag 2012, and the K2 turbo dream 2013. Which one should I choose?

    • gufrocks March 13, 2013 at 11:10 am - Reply

      All those boards are great, but the T. Rice and the One Mag will have a little more stability because of the cambered sections. (T. Rice on the Nose/Tail & One Mag in between the feet)

      I like the feel of the One Mag’s camber between the feet and the rockered nose and tail (great for pressing in the park every once and a while).

  21. johnnyt001 March 25, 2013 at 5:04 am - Reply

    hey just getting into boarding, looking for a great all mountain board, wouldn’t mind attempting some park in the future? budget not really restricted, any recomendations, with awesome bindings also?

  22. evan July 13, 2013 at 5:58 pm - Reply

    Is the burton antler a good all mountain board? I currently have a custom x and est bindings so looking for a softer more relaxed burton board that can still do it all, but more focused on park. Cheers

    • gufrocks July 23, 2013 at 1:31 pm - Reply

      Oh yeah the Burton Antler Snowboard is a wicked one. Over all it’ll be softer than the Custom X and with the newly arranged 60° Carbon Highlights Hi-Voltage laminates it’s torsionally a lot softer too and has unreal maneuverability.

  23. Corey McCumber July 24, 2013 at 9:21 am - Reply

    So I have been riding for a long time and used to be all about park riding and sometimes going back country. I was not able to ride at all for 2 seasons and coupled with the fact that falling hurts a lot more now that Im 29 I have lost most of my desire to hit rails or jumps but still like to mess around from time to time. What would be a good board to ride all mountain but still occasionally hit a rail or jump? Im currently on a Burton JJ 156 with ICS Malvita bindings, so I would like to stick with a Burton deck.

    • Milosz Pekala July 29, 2013 at 6:51 pm - Reply

      The Burton Process Flying V is a well rounded all mountain snowboard, but with a flexing of a 3 out of the 1-10 scale (1 being soft – 10 being stiff) it tends to be a little unstable for cruising around at high speeds.

      A better choice may be a Burton Custom Flying V 158cm. The Custom has a flex rating of a 5 which will be more stable at high speeds. The Flying V Profile Shape, like the Process, is great for both groomed runs, powder, and park riding; combine that with the Lighting Bolts laminates that have been added to the Triax fiberglass and you have one amazing board.

      Choose the Burton Custom Flying V 158cm.

  24. Corey McCumber July 24, 2013 at 9:33 am - Reply

    Forgot to mention, I have thinking about the Burton Process 157 in the flying V because I was wanting a little bit softer board.

  25. herecomesswifty August 7, 2013 at 11:14 pm - Reply

    Im an intermediate non technical rider but want to have fun and advance in skills.
    Im looking for a fun board, turn through the trees, back country powder, have fun and rip groomers, grip hard pack and ice.
    I dont really do parks or big jumps.
    Looking for suggestions.

    • gufrocks August 19, 2013 at 11:02 am - Reply

      You’ll have a blast on the Burton Sherlock, Landlord, or Barracuda which are all part of the Family Tree line of boards.

  26. Ben Daking September 26, 2013 at 8:31 am - Reply

    Hi,

    Looking to upgrade from my Ride Timeless. Generally ride all over the place but mainly looking at groomers and back-country. I am 6ft and 195lbs and considering the Lib tech t.rice but just wondering what other boards are good? I am thinking Rome as an option.

    • Dana September 26, 2013 at 9:06 am - Reply

      Hey Ben, I was wondering if you need a wide board? Let me know and I will send you a few suggestion.

  27. Andrew October 11, 2013 at 4:07 pm - Reply

    Long-time rider here, but after destroying my board last seasion I find myself looking to buy a new board for the first time in quite some time. Any advice for a 6’1″ – 6’2″, 170 lbs male with size 12 (I think..) Vans boots? I’m in the PNW and I typically manage several fresh pow days each season, and always prefer backcountry and trees to groomers or the park. Was originally looking at a Lib Tech Skunk Ape 161 or the Bataleon Jam 161W, then a friend picked up the K2 Turbo Dream and I started looking around again. Including the Lib Tech Travis Rice, Ride Machete, Burton Custom Flying V, etc., any suggestions on the best fit for my [loosely-defined] style?

    • Dana October 11, 2013 at 4:35 pm - Reply

      I have the 161 Skunked Ape and i must say that I love that board! Although it does have a pretty big side cut… Another are twoof my Favorites that would fit your style. 1st is the Rossignol One Magtek Wide. The other board that I would highly recommend is the Jones Mountain Twin Wide .

  28. Lachlan October 25, 2013 at 9:30 pm - Reply

    Hi,

    I’m looking for a mountain board like the custom flying v but want to stick with industry standards on board/binding attachment.

    I’m interested in the rocker/camber/rocker/camber/rocker type construction like the flying v and lib tech btx has, but also with light tips. I’m not really a park person – powder and tree runs when I can get it, mountain and natural jumps and whatever pops up during a run, and any boxes that are on the way to the lift

    Is the Forum destroyer double dog somewhat equivalent with it’s doubledog and flex of 5? I noticed you said it was park oriented in the video.

    I’ve looked into the Ride DH2, Machete as well, but if there are other brands with similar options to the custom flying v I’m open to suggestions.

    Wear US 10.5 and about 5’11. Looking for between a 152-155 I think…

    Thanks

  29. Sean Conner November 22, 2013 at 8:19 am - Reply

    Hello, I am a complete beginner Jackass. On a weekend trip and on a rented snowboard for the first time ever; I went from not being able to stand on day 1 to getting a concussion and whiplash and having to be taken down the mountain by the rescue team in the tube after being put in a stretcher (I would love to send you pictures my friends took laughing at me the whole way down and into the infirmary and then to the hospital) on the mountain think I could handle a Black diamond on the final run of day 2. (I can do double black with skis, how hard could it have been.

    Anyway, I caught the fever and I am ready to buy my own because I cant wait to get out there. I need help on which to buy bc I am clueless. I am 5’7 190lbs. I will be boarding on the east coast. (NY, VT) I need the entire setup (boots binding board and helmet) I am at your mercy because you guys seem honest and legit helpful in trying to promote the sport and peoples enjoyment of it. I really appreciate your help. Whatever you tell me to buy I will buy, “dont kill my pocket TOO much lol”

    • Dana November 29, 2013 at 10:29 am - Reply

      Based on your size you should get a board around 157-159cm. What size feet do you have? If you have a size 11 or bigger you should make sure to get a wide or midwide snowboard. Here are a few links to some great beginner boards.
      Burton Clash – http://search.the-house.com/?keywords=Burton+Clash
      K2 brigade – http://search.the-house.com/?keywords=K2+brigade

      • sean conner November 29, 2013 at 11:48 am - Reply

        Dana, thank you so much for your guidance. You have no idea how much this helps.

        I am a size 9.5 shoe 10 sneaker. Do I still need the wide that you mentioned?

        I think Im going to go with the Burton like you said. I’m trusting you help to not get a concussion. 🙂

        • Dana November 29, 2013 at 11:51 am - Reply

          You would not need a wide. The great thing about those boards is that they are built to be more forgiving meaning you will be less likely to catch and edge. Do you need help picking our some boots and bindings?

          • sean conner November 29, 2013 at 12:01 pm

            That was going to be my next question. My friend who is into all this said that I need to find a pair at a local giant store and get my foot measured then to go online and buy it. There is a paragon here in Manhattan that I could go try boots on. As far as bindings go I am lost so any advice you would give me is the direction I would go.

            Last question: Do you sell on Ebay? I have a ton of money in my account that I want to spend. If not, cool. But if yes I could buy a lot more.

          • Dana November 29, 2013 at 12:49 pm

            its a good idea to try some boots on first. I would suggest trying on Burton, 32, DC (they run small) and K2. As they all fit a little different. Keep in mind that they all going pack out a little bit. We do sell some products on ebay, but we there are some brands that we cannot sell on ebay due to dealer agreements. you can check out our ebay store at Djs-Boardshop

            Here are some links to a great bindings on Ebay.
            Union Flite Pro Snowboard Bindings

          • sean conner November 29, 2013 at 1:16 pm

            Im sure if I find what I want we will be able to work it out. So, those 4 brands are brands you carry? If I go try them on and find a size and style that is comfortable for me, I’ll be able to get them by you. I want to eventually get a complete package from you. Board, boots, bindings

          • Dana November 29, 2013 at 3:49 pm

            Those are my favorite boot brands that we carry, butnot all of them are on ebay. When you are ready I will be happy to help you get the perfect pkg.

  30. Cade December 2, 2013 at 11:49 am - Reply

    Hi i have been riding for 3 years now and would consider myself as a intermediate boarder, i want to do everything on the hill from park to powder, i am 6,6 170 pounds, and was wondering if the k2 raygun 164 cm would be a good board for me? and if not what would be ?

    • Dana December 4, 2013 at 1:44 pm - Reply

      How much do you weigh and what size feet do you have?

  31. Freddy Smith December 2, 2013 at 10:17 pm - Reply

    3rd yr rider 180lb 5’8 -previous board Rossignol OneMagtek 156, purchased a Burton Custom Flying V 158 and used this past weekend and struggled! Groomed /icy east coast riding. Wasn’t sure if my setup is wrong but toe side felt awful and back was catching edges. Probably should go back to Magtek. I’m old man early 50’s just cruising the mountain having fun. I was told Custom would be easy and a better board?? Any thoughts? Thanks

    • Dana December 5, 2013 at 9:49 am - Reply

      The Custom Flying V is a pretty good board, but like you its not for me. I am also a Magtek man and love my Rossingol One. I recently tested out a Rossignol Krypto Magtek and found it to a tons of fun. It is a little more responsive/stiffer and really pops you out of a turn. check it out it might be a great addition to your quiver.

  32. Kim December 4, 2013 at 12:11 pm - Reply

    I am looking for a new board for husband for Christmas. He wants a really long board ~167-168. He is advanced, no park. He is 6’4” ~200lbs. Any suggestions? Thanks!

    • Dana December 4, 2013 at 1:43 pm - Reply

      Hi Kim I will send you a few suggestion via email.

  33. Cade December 4, 2013 at 11:14 pm - Reply

    im 175 and wear 15

  34. Nick December 5, 2013 at 8:03 pm - Reply

    Hey guys, I just found out that my K2 WWW board that I’ve been riding since 2008 has a broken core and the ski shop refused to wax it and said it would be dangerous to ride. So, I’m looking for a good board for my trip out to Steamboat for spring break. I have been snowboarding for about 8 years at least and I am in to park, all mountain, everything! But I am more interested in getting a good all mountain board that allows me to do a little bit of everything. I’m looking to get a 2012 or 2013 board to save a little money, so what type would you recommend? I’ve been looking at the K2 Raygun, ride machete, or any boards around the. 250-300$ range. Thanks!

  35. Nick December 5, 2013 at 8:04 pm - Reply

    Follow up: my K2 was a 152 cm and I’m 5’9 205lbs

  36. Janet X. (@Janet_X_X_X) December 7, 2013 at 4:18 pm - Reply

    Was a bit surprising not to see any Arbor boards in the list… I love A-FRAME. Great look, nice geometry, solid build… Ride it in both powder and on pistes. Great gear.

  37. sean conner December 11, 2013 at 8:40 am - Reply

    Hey Dana, can you email me so that we can discuss packing a bunch of stuff together so that I can make a purchase from you guys? My email is seanc213@aol.com

    Thank you

  38. LJ December 15, 2013 at 12:31 pm - Reply

    Hi,

    Just getting back into boarding. I’d rate my self as an intermediate rider, as I used to be pretty good but have only been out 3 times in the past 2 years, so I am re-honing my skills/abilities. Looking for a good all-around (all-mountain) board and bindings. Also looking to get into some more comfortable boots than what I have now (Vans Danny Kass – bought from The House Outlet). Board/binding-wise, I want something that can handle the park (to a certain extent); however, I will mostly be doing some general all-mountain cruising/carving (powder and groomers).

    Stats:
    5’6″
    160lb
    size 7.5

    Ideally, I am looking for the best “bang-for-the-buck.” I want something of decent quality (will last more than 1-2 seasons), but I don’t really want to spend $600 for board/bindings. Is the Capita Indoor survival board pretty good? I’ve done some research on that one, but have seen some mixed reviews. Any insight/recommendations you can provide would be much appreciated. Kind of racking my brain here with so many different kinds of boards available. Wants something to best suit my needs without necessarily breaking the bank. Also, any boot recommendations would be much appreciated too. Sorry for such a long post. Just wanted to give as much info possible, so your recommendations won’t be a shot in the dark.

    Thanks!

    -LJ

    • Dana December 17, 2013 at 2:17 pm - Reply

      Hey LJ

      The indoor is a good board but i dont think its the board for you.

      Check out the Rossignol Taipan and i would match that up with the Burton cobrasharks and you will be ready to rock!

      For boots I would suggest the burton rampants or the Burton Raptor.

      • Larry December 17, 2013 at 2:31 pm - Reply

        Thanks Dana. What about the Indoor Survival would not make it a good board for me? If you could expand on your opinion, I would greatly appreciate it. I’ll definitely look into the Taipan, as you suggested. How would you rate the Cartel bindings, compared to the CobraSharks? Again, thanks for your help!

  39. sean conner December 17, 2013 at 2:22 pm - Reply

    Dana, I’ve been trying to reach you about buying a fully operational package from you guys. I even called and left a message on on your voicemail. If there any way we can speak?

    • Dana December 17, 2013 at 6:05 pm - Reply

      Give us a call back. I’m not at my desk but you can reach me at ext 251. I’m covering for a buddy who just had twins.

  40. Kyle December 19, 2013 at 2:57 pm - Reply

    Hi, I would say I’m an intermediate to advance boarder and have been riding for the last 12 years. I am looking for an all-mountain board that does well in all conditions as I ride all over the North East and in sometimes icy conditions. I also like to have fun in the park but definitely like riding black diamonds more. I am looking to upgrade all my gear (board, bindings, boots) but I am on a budget being a college student. Can anyone suggest some combinations that would best suit me? I am 5’9, 180lbs and a size 10 shoe. Thanks.

    • Dana January 3, 2014 at 11:03 am - Reply

      Hey Kyle, Are you still looking at getting a new setup?

  41. Troy January 8, 2014 at 10:27 am - Reply

    Hello, I have been riding for 12 years and consider myself a fairly accomplished rider. I live in Nebraska but still make it out west enough to justify a season pass. For the last four years ive rode a burton custom and loved it. Last year my deck cracked and the edge began to split. So I’m in the market for an all mountain board as being from nebraska I don’t get to choose my conditions. I take what I get when I’m able to make the trip. I still ride a little park but mostly stick to the trees and untouched powder if I can find it. Will take a day to fly on the groomers as well if conditions are crap. I am locked into burton with the current bindings I have. I have never rode a rocker or Flying V style board. I am tempted to just stick with what I know in camber but the custom Flying V is intriguing. Should I believe the hype with these hybrid boards or just stick to another custom camber? Thanks

    • Dana January 8, 2014 at 10:45 am - Reply

      Hi Troy,

      Do you have Burton EST bindings? I my opinion camber is king but hybrid rocker camber shapes do have there place. It makea buttering around and riding in the powder a little more enjoyable. However you will loses a little high speed performance and pop. Please give me a call if you get a change I would love to talk things through with you. You can reach me at 1 800 409 7669 just ask for Dana

  42. Brodie D. January 12, 2014 at 12:18 am - Reply

    Hi, i snowboarded for 3 seasons when i was younger and haven’t gotten to go for the last two years. I live on the east coast so mostly on groomed slopes, i ride all over the mountain and mostly enjoy finding my own jumps on the side of the slopes and things like that. I usually hit the terrain park at the end of the mountain and go off a few small jumps and rails but nothing crazy. I am 16 and will be able to drive soon and want to get back into snowboarding a lot and plan on getting just having fun on the slopes and sometimes in the park. The problem is that i kind of have a budget of about $300 dollars and would like to spend less than that if possible. If anybody has some suggestions that would be super helpful! I am 5’11 140lbs and wear a size 10.5 shoe so i think thats the same for boot size, not sure. Thanks for any help!

  43. J January 21, 2014 at 3:22 am - Reply

    Hey ! Looking for a all new set up – Advanced Rider 5’11, 195 lbs , 10 Boot .. I want a good all mountain board that rips.. I’m was thinking the Custom flying V but now the Antler has caught my eye.. I like to carve and crave the speed but also really enjoy Butters and just playing around: Really I want a fun and forgiving fun all mountain ripper.. What do you think?

  44. John Gates February 2, 2014 at 8:02 pm - Reply

    intermediate rider looking for good all mountain board going to be in deep powder in Wyoming

  45. John Gates February 2, 2014 at 8:05 pm - Reply

    6ft 200 lbs 12-13 boot size intermediate rider all mountain board not break the bank skiing Wyoming powder Blue And single black diamond runs

  46. Paul borash February 9, 2014 at 4:00 pm - Reply

    I bought a snowboard recently and all it says on it is twenty seven. I can’t find anywhere so can someone help thx.

  47. Simpson February 18, 2014 at 8:50 am - Reply

    the channel from burton boards sucks!! they have an excellent shape but the channel bahhh not, not good, it’s always mooving!

    • Dana February 20, 2014 at 8:30 am - Reply

      What year is your board?

  48. Raphaël February 18, 2014 at 5:15 pm - Reply

    Hey there my name is Raphael and i would like to buy an all mountain board i’v been riding on a old riot board for about 3 years and now that i have the money i would like to buy a new board i whant to be able to hit the park and cruze on the mountain. I consider myself as a intermidiate rider and i pass probly 50% off the time in the park my budget is about 350$-400$ my weight is 150 lbs and i’m 5,10 with boots size off 11 us
    thanks for replying

  49. DanDW February 25, 2014 at 8:13 pm - Reply

    I’m looking to get started in Snowboarding and was wondering what would be a good starter board/bindings/boots? I’m 5’7″ – 155lbs – Size 10 Boots..I’m not looking to spend a fortune but I understand the need to put a bit of money down to get started into this awesome sport. Any information would be greatly appreciated.

  50. Becky March 3, 2014 at 9:59 pm - Reply

    Hi there! I would some help in figuring out a board binding combo. I have a 14 year Forum board to retire… I’m looking for an all mountain board. I board in the Canadian Rockies so that’s powder, groomed and ice runs with jaunts into the trees. I don’t do the parks, jumps or tricks. I’m a female, 5ft 2″, 122lbs and size 6.5 feet. Got any suggestions??

  51. Rocco March 6, 2014 at 11:16 pm - Reply

    Hey, I’m just curious on what your take is on riding a board much smaller than the specs suggest. My friends who got me into this sport all ride very small boards. One is 5’7 and 195lbs and rides a 149.5, the other is same height, 20 lbs less and rides a 150. Me, I’m 5’11 220, size 10 boot not small by any means, and I started on a 156w (store sold me a boot to big therefore needed a wide). Since then I dropped down to a 153 libtech xc2 btx and honestly love it. Were east coast guys, but I’ve even ridden my friends 149.5 arbor draft which is super flexy through Jackson hole. Riding that arbor in Jackson is what turned me on to smaller boards. What do you guys think, a lot of people tell us it makes no sense…but we do pretty damn well on them. My friends much more so than myself as they’ve been riding 10 years longer…but they rip it.

    • Dana March 11, 2014 at 9:14 am - Reply

      Sizing really comes down to personal preference and as long as your having fun I say go for it! Personally, I am on the other end of the spectrum. I am 6′ 220lbs with a size 12 feet. I ride a 161 Lib Tech Skunk ape and love it.

  52. Darin March 8, 2014 at 3:58 pm - Reply

    Hi, i’m looking for some advice. I’m basically a beginner but i don’t want to get a board that i’m going to have to upgrade after 2 seasons. Another problem is i’m not really sure what my ride style is so i’m looking for something all mountain. from the research i have done i think i narrowed it down to the Burton custom flying V and the Burton Process Flying V. could you tell me if i’m headed in the right direction and maybe give me a few suggestions i’m afraid i might have overlooked some other boards that might be a better alternative altogether. i am 6’0″-185lbs -size 10 boot.

    • Dana March 10, 2014 at 11:31 am - Reply

      Hi Darin, Out of the two boards I would say the Process would be pretty good option. Although I think there may be a few other boards that might work a little better. Based on you size I would suggest a board around 158-160 cm.

      If you looking for the most bang for you buck the Ride Manic would be a great place to start.

      Another good options would be the K2 Fastplant.

      I also think the Rossignol One Magtek would work great!

      An inexpensive beginner board that will last more then 2 seasons and would really help you progress would be the K2 Brigade

      If you have any more question feel free to hit me up at Dana/a/The-House.com

  53. Darin March 11, 2014 at 10:53 pm - Reply

    Dana, i just have a few more questions. is there any outstanding differences that might make one of those boards way better than all the others? also is too much flex in a board a bad thing for some one at the beginner level and vise-versa with too much stability?

  54. Chip March 15, 2014 at 7:04 pm - Reply

    Hey, looking for recommendation.
    Groomed snow rider only, beginner.
    5’10” 24lbs
    Size 10 shoe
    Recommendations?

  55. Kate August 6, 2014 at 2:50 pm - Reply

    Hi guys! I really need an advice on flex of a board. Ive been riding for 6-7 years without doing tricks, just getting down the mountain and enjoying it ) Now I ve been thinking to leave my Santa Cruz and get something more flexible. But is it a right option for freeride? My board was really long (161cm) and pretty hard, which made it really difficult to ride narrow roads. Maybe you can advice me something more convenient?
    Im tall (183) and not that heavy (65kg)
    Thanks in advance!!!

    • Dana August 7, 2014 at 10:45 am - Reply

      Wow that’s a huge board for your weight. I weight about 99kg and ride a 161. You best bet would be to get something with a medium flex that is a little smaller. I would suggest a board around 156-158cm. What size feet do you have? (US sizes please)

  56. keoni September 17, 2014 at 2:09 pm - Reply

    I need some help peeps. I’ve only been snowboarding 5x I’m a natural at it, and buying my fist set of gear. I’m 155-165, 5’11. I like riding everything. Any suggestions

  57. Cole September 27, 2014 at 6:55 pm - Reply

    Hey guys, I’m getting back into riding after 5 years away from the scene. I’ll be riding a bit of everything, some jibbing and smaller jumps and some backcountry. I’m 6’3″ and about 170 lbs and I’m a size 11 shoe. What board and length would you guys recommend?

    • Dana September 30, 2014 at 4:33 pm - Reply

      Hey Cole,

      I would suggest a wide board around 159-163cm. Check out the 161w One Mag Another good board would be the Ride DH2 wide.

  58. Melanie October 3, 2014 at 6:15 am - Reply

    Hey I need some help! I am looking for an all mountain board that is reasonably priced (college kid budget)! I am 5 feet and around 130lbs with about a 6.5 shoe. I am basically a beginner… I know how to not fall… that’s about it 🙂 Any suggestions?

    • Dana October 3, 2014 at 10:20 am - Reply

      Hey Melanie,

      Ok so we are looking for a womens board around 147-149cm. Here are some good Options that wont break the bang and give you the most bang for you buck.
      1. K2 First Lite
      2. Roxy Sugar Banana
      3. Forum Sauce

  59. Wendy October 11, 2014 at 9:27 pm - Reply

    Hi, I am a 43 year old mom of 3 boys and I want to snowboard this season with them. I tried it almost 20 years ago and loved it, but remember feeling out of control and catching edges all the time. I still want to give it another go as I have learned so much more these last couple weeks online and now I know that I was definitely using the wrong set up back then. I do not see myself in the park, mainly riding groomed runs with my oldest son who skis. I don’t care about speed, rather getting down the run in one piece but having fun doing it, being able to have control is important to me, and NOT catching an edge…if I am feeling in control and confident I can see myself trying to jump some little bumps or sides along the way. I will mainly ride green and blue runs. I am super confused as to the right board for me. Some people are saying flat with soft to medium flex (Burton Process Smalls and Genie), then other people are telling me to stay away from flat and go with completely rockered or a rocker hybrid with soft/med flex (Burton Feather, Feelgood, Shaun White Smalls). I am almost 5’1″ and currently 106 pounds, which is why I was looking at some boy’s boards (not to mention I found a Shaun White Smalls in my size for only $99 at a local store, probably a prior year’s model, i don’t care). Anyways, I am just confused because the beginner boards seem to be flat, but then people say you catch more edge with flat and that rockered is easier for beginners? Agh! Any advice is very much appreciated!

    • Dana October 22, 2014 at 3:38 pm - Reply

      Practices is imports and the more you ride the lees your going to catch an edge. The Shawn White smalls has a V rocker shape which is really going to help you not to catch an edge and $99 is a great deal. With that being said a board like the Burton Genie would be a perfect option. It’s Flat Tops shape with and Easy Rider tech gives you the board both stability and catch free fun. basically the best of both worlds.

      “Thanks to the Easy rider tech it’s practically impossible to catch an edge due to the soft convex base.”

  60. afsaneh bastanipour November 26, 2014 at 7:03 pm - Reply

    Female/5″11/185 lbs/size 10 1/2 boot in men’s…my questions are: I was told I needed a wide board. Went into an REI and the salesman suggested a Libtech or GNU with magna traction at about a 5 stiffness approx 157cm rocker style. I’m a brand new rider but want a great board to grow with and it would be for joyriding nothing too complex…can you suggest a few styles for me and also comment on these suggestions. I want to make sure I am on the right track with my search. Thanks! There are just so many styles within these brands and I want to assure I get the proper one.

  61. Jonathan December 1, 2014 at 12:18 pm - Reply

    Hi Dana,
    I am an intermediate boarder- focus is All Mountain Freestyle, with runs through the park (small kickers and boxes/rails). I currently have the Lib Tech T Rice Pro model (161.5) which is perfect for powder and my All Mountain appetite, but its a bit too stiff and beefy for my playful side. That said, I am in the market for a second board with a more Freestyle/Park vibe that will butter and jib easily, but that I can still take all over the mountain.
    So far I have my eye on the following:
    – Lib Tech Burtner Box Scratcher (157)
    – K2 WWW (156 or 157W)
    – Burton Joystick (156W)
    – Rome Artifact Rocker (155MW)

    I am 6’3″ / 190lbs / Size 12 Boot

    What do you recommend for my second board? Your insight is greatly appreciated.

    • gufrocks January 22, 2015 at 3:14 pm - Reply

      The Burton Joystick Wide or the K2 WWW Wide would be my decks of choice for you!!!

  62. Dylan December 7, 2014 at 12:48 pm - Reply

    hi, im a 17 year old guy and looking for a new board/binding set up. New board would be more important but new bindings would help as well.
    Im on the east coast, typically boarding in Pennsylvania, New York, and Vermont.
    I am 5’10 and 160 lbs and ride mostly all terrain and in the park if i feel like it. Not a fan of jibs more of jumps but probably only go to park 20% of the time.
    Ride blues effortlessly and blacks here and there if the conditions are good.
    I would like to have a board that has more pop out of turns as my rocker/flat/rocker board does not exactly have.
    So i guess you could say my riding style is pretty much in the middle in terms of playfulness and aggressiveness.
    Size 10 foot so regular width should work.
    Budget is in the $400-500, maybe willing to spend more if there in a board that is definitely worth the money.
    I have heard that hybrid camber boards are the best of both worlds and i am not a fan of true camber boards because i would like some playfulness in the board.
    Any suggestions on a new board is very much appreciated.

  63. Jose Pinheiro January 5, 2015 at 8:21 pm - Reply

    I´m in a doubt between the custom flying V or the Antler. Can you help me?

    • gufrocks January 22, 2015 at 2:49 pm - Reply

      Check out the Morrow Fury Wide Snowboard out HERE: https://www.the-house.com/9863mrfuw12zz-morrow-snowboards.html

    • Salt Water Cowboy January 22, 2015 at 4:31 pm - Reply

      Im currently riding an antler and I love it… Im 6ft/195lbs/10.5 boot experienced rider. Its a board that can provide all I need when on the mountain for everything. I was going to get the Flying V but after ripping it on the Antler it was an easy choice. I have not ridden the other suggestions above but Joy Stick and Lib Tech look the bizz too.

  64. Daniel January 29, 2015 at 2:16 pm - Reply

    Hi, I’m 6’4″ and about 207 lbs and I’m a size 14 boot and looking for a new board. The problem is that i can’t decide between the K2 Turbo Dream 164 wide and the Nitro Magnum 161. I’ve heard that the turbo dream is a much better board but i’m afraid that it won’t be wide enough for my boots (nortwave legend sl). And for the magnum as i know is the widest so i can’t go wrong, but i’m not sure about the ride quality. I already have the 2012 ride capo xl bindings. So, can anyone help me which one to get?

    • gufrocks February 9, 2015 at 1:23 pm - Reply

      Have no worries, the Nitro Magnum is quick edge to edge and offers an ample platform for your size 14 boots. With a smooth ride and a poppy profile the Magnum will treat you well.

  65. will January 29, 2015 at 11:40 pm - Reply

    I currently ride a K2 Zeppelin 163 wide, which is on its last legs. I want to replace it with something similar. I am an experienced snowboarder and pretty much an all mountain rider. I look to go fast in all snow conditions. It would be great if you could suggest the top 3 boards similar to this. I want similar size if not bigger but I will not get another wide board. I am 6 feet about 190.

    Thanks for your help.

  66. DIELON February 16, 2015 at 11:24 pm - Reply

    Hello, lookin for a new snowboard that can hold its own. Just recently tested out the Capita Indoor Survival and it was a pretty fun all-around board (until the top laminate started to peel). So now I am looking for a new board to replace it. I live in Montana and ride everything from backcountry, ice, moguls, deep powder, kickers, groomers, tree runs, and occasionally terrain park. I am looking for an awesome all-mountain board that will take everything I throw at it, although I would like some flex and full capabilities within the terrain park, as well.

    I have looked into GNU Rider’s Choice, Lib Tech Skate Banana, and many others… With all the info I have provided you, what snowboard would best suit my riding style. Thanks in advance!

  67. DIELON February 16, 2015 at 11:27 pm - Reply

    ADD: I am 170 – 180 pounds, and have size 10.5 boots. Can you also suggest a length? (currently just rode 157cm) Thanks so much.

  68. dmarzano March 25, 2015 at 12:46 pm - Reply

    I just finished my first full season of snowboarding. I learned on a 2009 Burton Blunt (cambered board). I live in western PA so not much powder and lots of hard pack snow most of the time. I stay on the groomers and have no interest in the park. I’m basically a cruiser……..big turns town the mountain on the greens and blues and try to control my speed as much as possible. I want something a more catch free yet will hold an edge. Any suggestions? Specs: age 43, 5’6, 160 lbs.

    • Dana April 2, 2015 at 2:57 pm - Reply

      Any Rocker board is going to a lot more catch free then the cambered blunt.

      I would suggest something like with a hybrid camber rather then a pure rocker board.
      Check out these:’
      Rossi One Magtek
      K2 Brigade
      Burton Process

  69. […] Best 2015 All-Mountain Snowboards – The-House.com – The K2 Turbo Dream could work for Park, Pipe, and Boardercross but it might not be the best pick. Choosing a board to do all those disciplines is difficult…. […]

  70. […] Best 2015 All-Mountain Snowboards – The-House.com – All-Mountain snowboards typicality share a few key characteristics: Directional Shape and/or Flex, Camber or Hybrid camber profile and a stiffer flex. All… […]

  71. Mike April 28, 2015 at 10:05 pm - Reply

    Hey guys just wondering what you would suggest for me .been riding couple years had an older camber board then bought a burton blunt which I been rode this year and did fairly well it’s the v rocker model. I live in maine on the east coast so ice is an issue. I was thinking maybe burton custom Flying V. Wasn’t sure that be bad on ice? I’m 5″11 180 pounds and wear a 10.5 snowboard boot.thanks for any help

    • Dana April 29, 2015 at 10:51 am - Reply

      As long as you keep your edges sharp they the Burton Flying V will work on ice. Personally I am a huge fan of Lib Tech and Magne-Traction. I would suggest going with a Lib tech TRS midwide

      • Mike April 29, 2015 at 10:58 am - Reply

        If I did go with custom what size you think would be good?

        • Dana April 29, 2015 at 11:32 am - Reply

          With a 10.5 boot you could go with a regular width board. Based on your weight I would suggest going with the 158.

      • Mike April 29, 2015 at 11:17 am - Reply

        Just not sure if I should get a wide model or not where I wear 10.5 . And I wear vans boots so I’m not sure if they run big or anything . Wasn’t sure if maybe I’m really an 11 and should get wide or if you think regular 156 be alright or even 158. Thanks Dana

        • gufrocks May 12, 2015 at 3:18 pm - Reply

          IF you wear a size 10.5 Vans boot you should probably get a board with a waist width of at least 25.2cm.

  72. Togg08 August 30, 2015 at 4:37 pm - Reply

    Hi, I am 6”2 about 205, I’m a fairly experienced rider on the East Coast and I will be going for my AASI level 2 this year. I took my level 2 prep and did fairly well, I’m just trying to take my riding to the next level. I have been rocking a 2014 K2 WWW and its been pretty nice, that being said when I’m really ripping I get speed wobbles and little slaps. I’m looking for something a little stronger but I can still play with.

  73. James September 17, 2015 at 9:02 am - Reply

    Can you please recommend me a good board. I am looking to get a new one before season ends. My height is 5’11 weight around 165 boot size 11. I’m looking for a board that is good for cruising groomed snow and powdered. Good for small jumps and possibly big jumps. And with a flex nothing lower than a 6. Price range from $300 to $500 including boots and bindings. Please help me out as I would like to buy a new board before the ending of October thank you. James

  74. Julie November 4, 2015 at 11:29 am - Reply

    Hello:

    My 14 year old son is getting into Boardercross for the first time in the Midwest. He’s a intermediate/advanced snowboarder & had been boarding since he was 7. He’s 5’10” weighs 160, and wears a 9.5 boot. This board would be for racing only, as he already has a board he likes to play around with. Can you please recommend a good board/binding combo for boardercross? Thanks!

  75. Dave December 22, 2015 at 4:17 pm - Reply

    I am back and forth on a new board and need some advice. I have been riding a 157 Burton Canyon for about 14 years. Its been a great board. I am 5’10 170 & 12 boot. Looking for a board that does it all well. I mainly ride local groomers, a trip every so often to ride powder and an occasional jump in the park here and there.

    I have been looking at the Jones Ultra Mountain, Jones Flagship, Burton Custom Flying V. Really undecided. Would appreciate any advice.

    • gufrocks May 9, 2016 at 12:24 pm - Reply

      All of the baords you mentioned are great, but the Burton Custom has been an amazing board ever since it first arrived to market 2 decades ago…

    • Matt May 9, 2016 at 1:38 pm - Reply

      I purchase the Jones Ultra Mountain mid season and have 9 days of mixed conditions and have really enjoyed the board. I paired it with new Burton Malavita’s.

  76. Joshua rochester December 28, 2015 at 11:39 am - Reply

    Hey I need a good all mountain board bindings and boots need some suggestions for length and camber I’m just starting out but It feels natural I need something that will last a while doing anything I’m 5’7 or 170 cm and 180 lbs or 80 kgs size 11 feet thanks

  77. Daniel December 30, 2015 at 3:12 am - Reply

    hi – im into my third time boarding and have started to carve a little on groomers and link turns on black. am looking to purchase my first board for this season. would you have any suggestion on an all-mountain board that would be great? am thinking of getting 2nd / 3rd season boards to cheapen it.

    Im 5″9 and 170lbs. Size 9 boot. Many thanks in advance

  78. david January 5, 2016 at 10:45 pm - Reply

    I am 5’7″ and 160lb and 56 years old. I predominantly ski groomed slopes both blue and black, but don’t particularly care for bumps. Steep doesn’t bother me and I’m an intermediate rider. I’m from the Midwest, but am going to Vail and Park City this year. I’ve been boarding for about four years and gave up skiing. I notice that my board (older Shaun White Replica) is not very smooth around 28mph (a lot of chatter). I would prefer to go faster with more stability. Interestingly, I am right footed, but ride goofy and toe turn better than heel turn. Any suggestions on a board. Thank you.

  79. Matt January 24, 2016 at 9:53 pm - Reply

    I have been snowboarding for 26 years. This is my 4th season back after taking 12 years off and have most all my mo-jo back. I am looking for a new board. I have tried several of the various rocker camber combo boards and am having a difficult time finding the right board. I am currently riding an original Dave Seoane pro model 157 (I think is the length), the last board I purchased. I ride whatever conditions Mt. Hood has to through at me, groomers, powder and slush. I like to ride fast, carve hard and still enjoy flat land tricks. I have found the landing wrong in the park when your over 40 hurts. Any suggestions on a board would be much appreciated. Thank you.

  80. Casey January 25, 2016 at 12:46 pm - Reply

    I’m heading out to Whistler in a couple of weeks and will be doing some heli-boarding. I ride a Lib Tech T Rice Pro 150 and am wondering if it will handle well enough in deep powder or if I should invest in a powder board for the trip.

    • gufrocks May 9, 2016 at 12:03 pm - Reply

      The T. Rice Pro is a great board in powder. Set the stance back in the deep and send it!

  81. Meghan January 25, 2016 at 1:38 pm - Reply

    I started riding last season in Vermont. I’m loving it, although I purchased a Burton Feather and seem to still catch edges frequently and I pretty much fly down the mountain. I’m 5’5″, 145 lbs, size 8.5 boot. Can you make some recommendations for me? My favorite rides are the long, flowy side trials and I have a surfy style. I also like to play in junior parks.

  82. Sarah April 29, 2016 at 5:59 pm - Reply

    Hi! I am a beginner to intermediate snowboarder looking for an all mountain board, for learning tricks, jumps and riding powder! I’m 5’4 with a size 9 foot. What board would be best for me??

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