Top 5 Best Snowboards In 2025 And How To Chose

I always think skiing is like traveling the world, and snowboards are the weapons we cannot do without every day. A snowboard can show a person’s personality, taste, attitude and strength. Therefore, spending more time to understand the snowboard and familiarize yourself with its characteristics can not only make your skiing skills better, but also make you more confident and more face in front of your friends. Moreover, when you really understand the snowboard, you will find that you love skiing a little more and understand the charm of this sport better.

Parameter

Each snowboard, as shown in the figure below, has a complete introduction and parameters provided by the manufacturer. It is necessary to understand these basic data before purchasing.

Top 5 Best Snowboards In 2025 And How To Chose

Below we introduce some key definitions one by one (in order of importance).

LENGTH:

Within the appropriate length range, the longer the board, the more stable it is at high speed, and the shorter it is, the more flexible it is in turning and twisting.

Determining the length of the snowboard that suits you (usually a range) is the first step in choosing a snowboard.

The length of the snowboard depends on your height, weight, main sliding style, and technical level.

Generally speaking, a comfortable snowboard length is the distance between your neck and nose when the top edge of the board is upright.

To get a more accurate length, we can use the height, weight, and board length table below.

Teenagers:

Men:

Men (Heavy Weight):

Women:

Women (Heavy Weight):

Through the table (height & weight), we will get a relatively specific number, but this is not the most suitable length for you.

Take Xiao Ming as an example. Xiao Ming is male, 1.75 meters tall, and weighs 130 kilograms. According to the above table (male), the board length range is 153-155mm.

Secondly, we have to consider our own skating style and technical level:

Beginner/Newbie: Use the table above to get the median or minimum value of the range.
FREESTYLE/GROUNDTRICK: Use the minimum value in the range, and shorten it by 1-2cm according to personal preference.
PARK(JIBBING): Use the minimum value in the range, and shorten it by 1-3cm according to personal preference.
Urban: Use the minimum value in the range, and shorten it by 1-3cm according to personal preference.
PARK(JUMP/HALFPIPE): Add 1-2cm to the park board of the street prop.
ALL MOUNTAIN: Use the median value in the range.
FREERIDE/POWDER: Use the maximum value in the range, and add 1-3cm according to personal preference and local snow conditions.

To sum up, if Xiao Ming is a skater who likes to skate in the park (small and medium-sized props and jump platforms) and flat patterns, the most suitable board length for him should be 151cm-153cm.

Bottom arch CAMBER vs ROCKER:

The arch shape at the bottom of the board is an equally critical parameter as the length, which directly determines the feeling of sliding on the board.

The choice of arched bottom mainly depends on your personal sliding style and method.

Below are some mainstream bottom arches on the market:

CAMBER

Camber is the most common type of board with a camber bottom. The bottom of the board is arched upwards in the middle, and the contact points between the board and the snow surface are only at the two ends.

Advantages: Excellent stability, very suitable for high-speed carving, and sufficient elasticity (Pop).

Disadvantages: Relatively easy to get stuck, low tolerance, and poor flexibility (especially at slow speeds).

ROCKER

Rocker, also known as “reverse camber”, has two arched ends that arch upward, with only the middle part touching the snow surface. Due to the design of the shape, even if the material is the same, the Rocker arch will make people feel that the board is more “soft”.

Advantages: Flexible steering, easier to achieve nose/tail press, relatively less likely to get stuck, easy to learn when learning flat flowers and some freestyle actions, high tolerance, excellent buoyancy in powder snow.

Disadvantages: Lack of stability, limited elasticity, lack of edge control, easy to slip at high speeds.

FLAT

Flat is also called “zero camber”. The bottom of the board is horizontal, and only the front and rear parts of the board are arched.

Advantages: A compromise between camber and rocker, it is very versatile and performs very well on irons and props (because the bindings are completely flat).

Disadvantages: Mediocre, neither as stable as camber nor as flexible as rocker.

HYBRID CAMBER

Hybrid camber is a composite arch that is more camber-like. The shape of camber is used between the bindings, and the rocker design is added to the head and tail of the board. This composite arch gives people a camber-based foot feel, while also inheriting some of the advantages of the rocker arch.

Hybrid camber is an arch that has been more popular with the public in recent years.

Advantages: Inheriting the advantages of camber, higher stability, stronger carving accuracy, the rocker at the head and tail of the board increases the overall flexibility of the board and improves the versatility of the snowboard.

Disadvantages: Less stable than traditional camber.

HYBRID ROCKER

In contrast to hybrid camber, hybrid rocker is a composite arch that is more rocker-like. The shape of rocker is used between the bindings, and the design of camber is added just below the bindings (under the feet).

BURTON calls it “Flying V“, and LIBTECH calls it “Banana“.

Advantages: Inheriting the advantages of rocker, high sensitivity, strong steering, excellent buoyancy in powder snow, and at the same time enhancing edge stability (edge control) and elasticity (pop) compared to pure rocker arch.

Disadvantages: It is not easy to lock on props, especially on irons, and the sliding stability and elasticity are slightly inferior to hybrid camber and camber arch.

In summary, the choice of arch is basically a trade-off between stability, flexibility and elasticity (pop).

Aggressive speed-oriented carving skaters can choose pure camber, which has precise control, high-speed stability, and strong elasticity, but lacks a sense of freedom under their feet (especially at low speeds).

Aggressive and flexible freestyle skaters can choose pure rocker, which has an extremely sensitive feeling under their feet (similar to skateboards), and can easily press (press the head and tail of the board), but lacks control and elasticity, and is not suitable for downhill and large jumps.

Skaters who like all-mountain gliding, carving or park jumps as the main and freestyle as the auxiliary can choose hybrid camber.

Skaters who like freestyle as the main and big mountain carving as the auxiliary can choose hybrid rocker.
Park players who prefer iron props (jibbing) can choose flat.

Beginners can choose rocker and hybrid rocker board shapes, which are relatively sensitive when changing edges and turning at low speeds, and have a higher tolerance for errors.

Hardness FLEX:

As important as length and arch, hardness is a parameter that many players value when choosing a snowboard.

There are two types of snowboard hardness: Torsional Flex (lateral torsional hardness between edges) & Longitudinal Flex (longitudinal hardness). Generally speaking, the hardness we discuss (hardness marked by the manufacturer) is the longitudinal hardness.

The hardness level is 1-10

1-2 soft

3-4 medium-soft flex

5-6 medium flex

7-8 medium-stiff

9-10 very stiff flex

Stiffer boards:

Usually provide more responsive edge control and excellent stability at high speeds. Generally speaking, skaters who like big slope downhill or big mountain powder prefer stiffer boards. At the same time, stiffer boards are more likely to absorb the impact of falling from big jumps.

But at relatively low speeds, such as when learning flat flowers or some freestyle moves, they will be more stiff.

Softer boards:

Softer boards provide more tolerance, feel more sensitive underfoot at low speeds, and are relatively easy to change edges and press. They are suitable for practicing flat patterns at low speeds and perform well in parks, especially on props. Based on these characteristics, beginners will get started faster with softer boards.

Aggressive street Urban players (skiing in the streets) or enthusiasts will choose the softest board 1-2 flex.

Freestyle players will choose a medium-soft board 3-6 flex. a. For jibbing and flat patterns, choose a soft interval of 3-5 flex; b. For jumps, choose a hard interval of 4-6 flex.

All-mountain and all-terrain players generally choose a medium-hard board 4-7 flex.

Players of steep slopes, powder snow (Backcountry), and Big air (huge jumps) tend to prefer hard boards 6-9 flex.

Newbies are advised to choose 3-5 flex.

Auxiliary parameters:

The following auxiliary parameters (as shown in the figure above) have a slightly smaller impact on our sliding than board length, board bottom arch, and hardness, but as your sliding ability improves, these factors (especially sidecut and effective edge) will also become crucial.

Waist Width: Waist width refers to the width of the narrowest part in the middle of the snowboard.

We believe that the toe and heel of the shoe should be just at the edge of the blade (even slightly protruding), which is the most ideal state, so that we can achieve maximum control over the edge.

If your foot length is greater or less than the normal range, please use the shoe length and waist width comparison table below to select the appropriate width for yourself. Many series of snowboards have specially produced widened “wide” models for this purpose.

Effective Edge: refers to the actual length of the edge on the ski that touches the snow.

In the case of a fixed board length, the longer the effective edge, the higher the sliding stability; The shorter the effective edge, the higher the turning sensitivity. So even for snowboards of the same length, the length of different effective edges can change their sliding sensation.

Usually, in order to increase its overall buoyancy, snowboards are intentionally designed with wider board heads and tails, resulting in shorter effective edge lengths.

Sidecut Radius:

As shown in the figure, the sidecut radius is the radius of the edge arc extending into a circle. If there is no sidecut radius (that is, the edge is a horizontal straight line), then our snowboard will become a rectangle, and lose the ability to turn.

The smaller the sidecut radius, the deeper the sidecut depth, and the smaller the turning radius of the snowboard. Therefore, at the same length, a snowboard with a small sidecut radius is suitable for small and flexible turns, which is more beneficial to freestyle players.

The larger the sidecut radius, the shallower the sidecut depth, and the larger the turning radius of the snowboard. Therefore, at the same length, a snowboard with a large sidecut radius is more suitable for large turns, and is favored by alpine downhill and powder snow players.

Plate Shape

In recent years, major snowboard manufacturers have racked their brains on the design of board shapes, and various avant-garde board shapes with strange shapes have emerged one after another. So, specifically, what are their advantages and characteristics, and are they suitable for you?

Directional Snowboard

Directional snowboards were originally designed to enable more comfortable one-way gliding. Such snowboards often have significantly different nose and tail designs (the nose is larger to provide better buoyancy), the bindings are appropriately moved back, and the sidecut radius gradually increases from the nose to the tail. These designs are all to make the snowboard more ergonomic in one-way travel and achieve more flexible and free control.

Generally speaking, directional snowboards are only suitable for one-way gliding and are loved by big mountain and powder snow players, but not very friendly to freestyle skaters (who often switch in the opposite direction).

Bataleon’s The Surfer and Nitro Quiver series have a retro rear slit design that is designed to mimic the tail fin of a surfboard, simulating the thrill of surfing on powder snow.

Of course, it cannot be said that directional snowboards can only be used for powder snowboarding. For example, the famous all-mountain/park snowboard Ride Warpig is a directional freestyle snowboard that is also fully capable of back-footing.

True Twin Snowboard

True Twin snowboard has a completely symmetrical nose, tail, sidecut, and everything. If you cut the board in half from the center, the two halves are exactly the same. This board shape design is a favorite of Freestyle players, who can switch between front and back foot at any time and feel no difference.

Many famous Freestyle snowboards have this design.

Directional Twin Snowboard

Directional Twin snowboards, you may be a little confused when you first hear the name. Since they are already symmetrical, how can they be directional?

Directional symmetrical snowboards do not look very different from completely symmetrical snowboards at first glance, but there are actually “hidden” differences:

For example,

The length of the nose is slightly longer than the tail
The hardness of the material of the nose and tail is different
The position of the binding will provide a backward hole
The arch at the bottom of the nose and tail is different
The floating height of the nose is slightly higher than the tail
And various combinations of the above differences

These differences that cannot be seen at a glance will affect us in actual sliding. For example, you will feel that the balance of the nose is easier to achieve than the balance of the tail, and the steering will be more sensitive when the nose is forward, etc.

Therefore, when we choose a directional twin snowboard, we must carefully look at what unique design the manufacturer has made and whether such a design is in line with your sliding habits.

Burton’s classic series Custom is a typical directional twin snowboard. The front and rear parts of the board are made of the same material hardness, but the design of the head slightly longer than the tail gives the tail greater elasticity, and the slightly arched head can also cope with various complex snow conditions.

The original intention of the design of directional twin snowboards is that manufacturers want to combine as many elements as possible on the same board. You can enjoy the fun of powder snow on the mountains and slide freely on the trails. This design is very suitable for players who prefer to slide with their feet and occasionally want to play with their feet.

Asymmetrical(ASYM) Snowboard

Asymmetric snowboards are a concept that has emerged in recent years, and many manufacturers have launched their ASYM series. What does it mean?

As shown in the figure below, our body is symmetrical in structure, but in the sliding direction, we are not symmetrical in front and back (our knees can only push forward, but not backward), so this leads to the problem that the heel edge steering is slightly slower than the toe edge steering.

To overcome this problem, asymmetric snowboards came into being.

Asymmetric snowboards use different sidecut radii on the front and rear edges. In the parameter section, we mentioned that the smaller the sidecut radius, the greater the sidecut depth, and the more sensitive the turn. Therefore, asymmetric snowboards use a smaller sidecut radius (deeper sidecut depth) on the rear edge to make up for the lack of power when our body turns on the rear edge, so as to achieve a more balanced effect between the front and rear edges.

The park-famous Gnu Headspace has always used an asymmetric board shape. Next time your friend asks why the Capita Asymulator has such a strange nose and tail shape, you can tell him that it is because of the ASYM (asymmetric) design.

Due to this asymmetric design, when installing your bindings, remember to put your heel on the side with a smaller sidecut radius (greater sidecut depth).

Snowboard History and Skaters

In addition to the parameters, performance, and shape of the snowboard, there are some other factors that will play a decisive role in our selection of snowboards, that is, the brand and idol effect.

Next, let’s start with the birth of snowboards.

In the 1960s, surfing had become a new trend in the United States, and skateboarding (old school) began to sprout. In the cold Michigan in northern United States, an engineer named Sherman Poppen sat in front of the TV and watched the beach boys playing on the beach, and he had the magical idea of surfing on the snow.

He used a strap and a piece of wood to make the first “snowboard” in history for his daughter. His wife named it “snurfer”, thus opening up the wonderful sport of snowboarding.

This novel activity quickly attracted the attention of two young men in their prime – Tom Sims & Jake Burton.

One is a surfer and skateboarder living in a tree house in Santa Barbara, California, and the other is a top student who graduated from New York University, a securities dealer, and a former double-board player.

The collision of the east and west coasts, the encounter between the prodigal and the businessman, and the fierce competition between the two passionate and talented young people on the snow track and in the market gradually brought snowboarding into the public’s vision.

Even so, the development of snowboarding was still difficult in the 70s and 80s. The core group of snowboarding – skateboarders and punk youths were not recognized by the mainstream society, and there were only a few skiing venues open to snowboarding. Enthusiastic enthusiasts could only find suitable outdoor venues by climbing and walking.

The first real professional snowboarder, “the Godfather of Snowboard”, Craig Kelly, emerged in this time and space background.

His superb skills and chic and elegant style were sought after by young people at that time. Words such as “trendy” and “cool” began to become synonymous with snowboards. Advertisers, magazines, and television media came to him one after another. Craig was extremely popular for a while, and no one could surpass him.

In the late 1980s and early 1990s, a serious economic crisis broke out in the United States. In order to maintain revenue, ski resorts around the country began to open to snowboarders one after another. Taking this opportunity, snowboarding gradually entered the mainstream society, and an unprecedentedly strong trend began to sweep the world.

In 1990, Craig was defeated by extreme sports all-around warrior “Palm Dad” Shaun Palmer in the U Pool World Grand Prix and chose to retire. He gradually faded out of various competitions and commercial activities and embarked on the road of Back Country (outside the mountain road) that integrates with nature.

At the same time, children who grew up in the city began to integrate hip-pop and modern skateboard culture into snowboarding. In Northern California, a group of hippie teenagers skated into the streets on their snowboards. They jumped over trash cans, jumped onto railings, and flew across the road…

1991 Terje Håkonsen, a talented teenager from Norway, began to stand out in the competition. He combined the skills of Craig Kelly and the air suspension of Shaun Palmer. When he appeared on the stage, it was like a supernova exploding on the surface of the earth.

Terje won almost all the gold medals in halfpipe and aerial skills competitions in the 1990s. He and another legendary superstar Jamie Lynn (the man with the most stylish method board grab) are collectively known as the most influential and innovative skaters in modern skiing techniques.

In 2003, a sad news came from a mountain in British Columbia, Canada. An unexpected avalanche took the life of Craig Kelly. “Heroes cannot escape fate”, this great skiing pioneer bid farewell to everyone on the snowy mountain he loved all his life.

In a corner of the world, the rise of a red-haired boy is shaking up the two major fields of skateboarding and skiing at the same time.

As one of the first children who grew up with snowboards, Shaun White received brand sponsorship at the age of 7. His early fame made him feel the loneliness of being at the top. Some people praised him as “the chosen one”, while others denigrated him as a “competition machine”.

Who would have thought that this frail boy who was afraid of cold, had two open-chest surgeries, and suffered from asthma would grow up to be the most dominant king in the snowboard field in the 21st century.

After the millennium, when the world’s attention was gradually focused on Shaun White, a boy who grew up in Jackson Hole (a famous ski resort) could not sit still. “Either burst out in silence or perish in silence”, Travis Rice made a splash with a backside rodeo (backflip + turn) on the super jump platform (gap distance is as long as 35 meters) on Mammoth Mountain.

From then on, Travis started his “cheating” life. After winning several X-Games championships, Travis and his teammates began to focus on shooting backcountry (off-piste skiing) films, which led to the legendary films we talked about so much, such as “That’s It That’s All”, “The Art of Flight”, “The Fourth Phase”… From then on, there was no more Travis Rice in the world, only Travis “GOD”.

As Travis Rice’s old rival on the court, the Norwegian party boy Torstein Horgmo used the same routine to make the world remember his name.

In the 2011 X Games aerial trick project, Torstein threw a breathtaking triple cork (three backflips + 1440 turns), which was the first time that someone completed such a difficult move in a professional competition at that time.

Torstein’s surly character reminds people of Shaun Palmer. Apart from skiing, his life seems to be filled with alcohol, parties, and beauties…

But when you watch the film “Horgasm” (a documentary made by Torstein’s agent), you will find that everything this “real punk”, the “bad boy” in the eyes of the world, does is so pure, simple and happy. “It’s so hilarious!!!!”

After the 21st century, skiing competitions were pushed to an unprecedented height. The Olympics, X-Games, various championships and open competitions made athletes exhausted, and the audience began to feel aesthetic fatigue of the “mechanized production” spinning movements. “Returning to nature” and “creativity” became topics that people began to talk about.

Some negative comments began to appear in the snow circle, and some even thought that “snowboarding is dead”. The appearance of Scott Stevens undoubtedly gave these people the loudest slap in the face.

This “weirdo” who seems to never wake up, blended the laid back style, one foot and various skateboarding movements together, and brought snowboarding into another dimension with an extremely relaxed and comfortable style.

Shortly after the release of his album, Scott was named the best snowboarder of 2012 by Snowboard magazine. The commentator once commented on his snowboarding skills: “Scott Stevens has completely broken the boundaries of the skiing world and allowed people to begin to explore the infinite possibilities hidden behind the snowboards.”

X-Game, the highest level event in extreme sports, also announced in 2011 that it would add a new real snow event. The competition would use video submissions to compete for the most creative and expressive skaters on “real snow” each year.

Quebec tough guy Frank Bourgeois finally got the chance to prove who is the most aggressive “street beast” on the planet.

With his super-large street terrain, extraordinary courage, and highly controlled aerial moves, Frank won the gold medal in the X-Game Real Snow for three consecutive years. Every move he presented in each one-and-a-half-minute video is enough for many skaters to brag about it for the rest of their lives.

Since the advent of snowboards, too many talented names have been born – from the earlier Devun Walsh, Kevin Jones, Terry Kidwell… to Halldor Helgason, Ståle Sandbech, Max Parrot… to the current Scotty James, Mark McMorris, the up-and-coming Marcus Kleveland, Zeb Powell… and female skaters Anna Gasser, Chloe Kim, Jill Perkins… we can’t list them all.

Snowboarding has a brilliant half century, leaving us with countless classic scenes that make our blood boil and our eyes brimming with tears. Just as Terje and Travis inherited Craig’s will, the newly grown young people will also pay tribute to the past and create the future in their own way.

Recommended Snowboard Brands And Series

There are so many brands of snowboards and their series on the market that you may feel a little dazzled when choosing. The following chapter is a brief overview of each brand and some recommendations for snowboards for different sliding methods/styles.

The following picture shows the 20 brands with the highest global exposure, in no particular order: Burton, Libtech, Ride, Salomon, Capita, Arbor, Jones, Rome, K2, Flow, Ggu, Bataleon, DC, Neversummer, Nitro, Yes, Rossignol, Roxy, Lobster, Signal.

(There are also some newer or niche brands: such as slash, niche, dinosaurs will die… and Japanese brands that are well promoted in China: spread, november, 011, etc., I won’t list them one by one)

Some key points:

As the world’s most influential snowboard brand, Burton has always been at the forefront of technological innovation. Their original Channel™ system allows for completely customized foot spacing; the newly launched step-on “one-step” greatly simplifies the steps of fixing snowshoes.
Arbor produces both the world’s best skateboards (especially walking boards) and snowboards. Their annual donations are mainly used to protect Hawaii’s Koa forests—Koa wood was once the main material used by locals to make surfboards. (Modern skateboards and skiing are derived from the ancient sport of surfing)
Bataleon and Lobster both use 3BT Technology (spoon technology), and the three-piece design at the head and tail of the board reduces the contact between the snowboard and the snow surface (theoretically reducing the probability of edge jamming).
Jones is famous for producing high-quality Backcountry snowboards.
Capita and Libtech’s snowboards often have the coolest (fancy) pattern designs, and are deeply loved by the appearance party.
Roxy – Yes, it’s the female surfing brand, and it also produces great snowboards (of course, it’s also for girls). DC is a skateboard shoe company, and their snowboard team undoubtedly inherited the wild and unrestrained blood of street skateboarding. (This can be seen from the snowboard videos released by DC)
Gnu upgraded Libtech’s famous Banana shape to make it more versatile, and the snowboards they produce are mostly for freestyle players.
Gnu, Libtech, and Roxy snowboards all belong to the same parent company – MERVIN MANUFACTURING.

Snowboard Recommendation

-Integrated from the mainstream media reviews on the Internet, does not represent personal opinions, and the pictures are all 19-20 patterns.

All-round board recommendation (ranking in no particular order)

All-round snowboards often have medium hardness on the left and right, cam/rock hybrid board shape, can handle any snow conditions and any terrain. I can travel in the mountains, parks, on the trails, and off the trails.

The following are snowboard brands + specific models

Capita Super DOA

Arbor Westmark (camber)

Bataleon Goliath

Ride Twinpig

Never Summer Proto Type II

Salomon Huck Knife Pro

-Pictures from left to right

Powder board recommendation

Powder boards are often unidirectional, with a longer and wider nose, a shorter and narrower tail, and the fixing holes are moved back. These unique designs are all to increase buoyancy in powder snow, giving you the pleasure of surfing!

Jones Storm Chaser

Bataleon Surfer

Libtech Orca

DC HR

Burton Moon Buggy

Rossignol XV Sushi

-Pictures from left to right

Freeride/Carving Board Recommendations

You like the feeling of speed brought by steep slopes, precise and powerful carving, and Ryan Knapton may be your idol, then go for these boards! (This type of board is often harder than all-around boards)

Jones Flagship

Burton Flight Attendant

Yes PYL

Nitro Dropout

Rome Blur

Libtech Goldmember

-Pictures from left to right

Freestyle – Parkboard Parkboard Recommendations

If you spend a lot of time in the park and are a brutal jump finisher and a ruthless hardcore killer, then the following snowboards will be a good choice.

GNU Head Space

Ride Warpig

Capita UltraFear

Salomon Huck Knife

Bataleon Evil Twin

LibTech Box Knife

-Pictures from left to right

Freestyle - Parkboard Parkboard Recommendations

Freestyle – Butter & Jibbing (Basic flat flower/park prop board) Recommended

If you like press trick, love to show off your “Freestyle”, play street props/small and medium jumps, then a soft and flexible board will win your heart.

Rome Artifact

LibTech Box Scratcher

Ride Kink

Bataleon Disaster

Capita Horrorscope

DC PBJ

-Pictures from left to right

Freestyle - Butter & Jibbing (Basic flat flower/park prop board) Recommended

Freestyle – Japanese flat flower

The biggest feature of Japanese flat flower board is that it is light and thin without losing elasticity. If you spend most of your time practicing flat ground moves on a snowy slope with a gentle slope, you can close your eyes when you spin and jump…

-Since the information about flat flower boards on the Internet is not complete (and international brands do not have a special “flat flower board” category), only a few popular brands introduced in China are recommended;

-It is not only “flat flower boards” that can play flat flowers, but because these boards usually have some targeted designs and materials, they are suitable for more advanced Japanese flat flower players.

011

Rice28

Spread

November

Girls’ boards – beginners/advanced

Due to the differences in body size and strength between girls and men, many brands have skis designed specifically for girls. At the same time, considering that girls tend to pay more attention to appearance, here are some popular women’s snowboards suitable for beginners/advanced.

「First batch」

Yes Emoticon

Capita Space Metal Fantasy

Salomon Gypsy

Bataleon Distortia

Lib Tech NO.43

GNU Ladies Choice

-Pictures from left to right

「Second Edition」

Never Summer Shade

Rome Kashmir

Jones Dream Catcher

Nitro Mercy

K2 Bright Lite

Ride Back Talk

-Pictures from left to right

Special Ones – Joint/Sponsored Skater Models

You have your favorite idol, or you want to be different and become the coolest guy on the street. Then you should like to choose skater models or joint models.

Some classic skater models are launched every year, such as Capita Scott Stevens, Libtech T. Rice Edition, Libtech Jamie Lynn Edition, Lobster Halldor Pro…

But some skater models/joint models/limited editions are launched irregularly, such as this year’s Burton Mine77 X HERB RITTS, Capita Mike Rav Horrorscope…You need to pay attention to the dynamics of the skiing world and your favorite stars/brands.