Ride Theory Snowboard 2006
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Ride Theory Snowboard 2006
Model Info
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Ride Theory Snowboard 2006
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Product Info
THE TEAM SERIES The Ride Theory features four discipline-specific boards that maintain a common feel and turning behavior, yet are individually shaped and developed with the direction of J.J. Thomas and Erik Leines to perform in precise situations.
Product Details
Other Features
JIB & PARK- The 154 goes beyond the park to land somewhere between the DH and Havoc in performance focus. With an aggressive flex and sidecut, the 154 is able to slash carves and still butter at lower jib speeds.
45° THIN CON- Tapering the core and designing a deeper edge angle makes the Thin Con more assertive and honed to Rider input.
AGGRESSION CORE- Featuring snappy Carbon sandwiched between two damping layers, the Aggression CoreTM cancels Rider-fatiguing harmonics for the smoothest, most responsive power band on snow with no added weight.
QUADRATIC SIDECUT- The Quadratic shape consists of three radii blended together.
Triaxial Fiberglass / CarbonEx and Aramid Reinforcement / Gallium Sintered Fusion Base / Fusion Tip and Tail / Patented True-Flex Inserts / Dual Resin System
Specs
- Effective Edge (mm): 1183mm (154cm)
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Terrain:
Freestyle
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Terrain
Freestyle Freestyle or park snowboards tend to be a bit shorter in length and love terrain parks, rails, jibs, trash cans, tree trunks, riding switch (non-dominant foot forward), wall rides and more. Freestyle boards often feature a true twin shape, and are typically selected by those looking to ride the terrain park. A more versatile variant of a freestyle board is the all-mountain freestyle, which combines the versatility of an all mountain snowboard with the playfulness of a freestyle snowboard.
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Ability Level:
Intermediate-Advanced
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Ability Level
Intermediate-Advanced Whether you’re a progressing intermediate exploring new runs and terrain, or an accomplished rider seeking new thrills, the majority of skiers and snowboarders fall into this level. Intermediate to advanced skis and snowboards may be somewhat wider or stiffer than beginner-intermediate skis and snowboards, usually with a stronger wood core and sandwich sidewall construction. Intermediate to advanced boots and bindings range from softer flexing freestyle options to stiffer choices built for stability at speed.
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Rocker Type:
Camber
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Rocker Type
Camber Camber is the traditional profile for snowboards, and still popular among high-level park and pipe riders because it offers maximum energy and pop. A cambered board has a smooth arch underfoot and touches near the tip and tail when unweighted; when the rider’s weight is added, it provides a long, evenly pressured running surface and edge.
- Core/Laminates: Wood
