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SNOWBOARD TYPES GUIDE

Your Trusted Guide to Finding the Perfect Board

All-Mountain Snowboards

The Versatile Performer All-mountain snowboards are designed to perform across the entire mountain, handling groomed runs, powder, park features, and backcountry terrain. Key Characteristics: Medium flex (5-7 on a 10-point scale) Directional-twin or true twin shape Versatile sidecut for varied turn capabilities Mixed camber profiles (often camber-rocker hybrids)

Freeride Snowboards

The Powder Hunter Freeride boards are built for off-piste riding, natural terrain features, and challenging backcountry lines. Key Characteristics: Directional shape with setback stance Stiffer flex (7-9 on a 10-point scale) Wider nose than tail Often featuring rocker in the nose for powder float Deeper sidecut for responsive carving

Freestyle Snowboards

The Park Master Freestyle snowboards are designed for terrain parks, halfpipes, and creative expression on natural features. Key Characteristics: True twin shape for switch riding Softer to medium flex (3-6 on a 10-point scale) Centered stance Often shorter in length than other board types Enhanced pop for jumps and ollies

Powder Snowboards

The Deep Snow Specialist Powder-specific boards maximize float and maneuverability in deep snow conditions. Key Characteristics: Dramatic directional shape with significant taper Wide, often rounded nose Narrow, sometimes swallow-tail design Setback stance Significant rocker in the nose