Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #679350 in Sports & Outdoors
- Size: 156
- Color: 156
- Brand: Burton
- Dimensions: 1.00 pounds
Burton Custom Flying V Snowboard 156 2012
Product Description
Burton Custom Flying V Snowboard 156 2012 CUSTOM FLYING V Squeeze out every ounce of power. The addition of Squeezebox to the Custom Flying V™ changes the game completely for riders like Mikkel Bang and Mads Jonsson. The thinner core underfoot transitions to thicker, more powerful areas between and outside your feet to optimize pop, snap, and handling. Considering this Flying V is already Springloaded with rocker float and camber stability, along with the electrified edge control of Lightning Bolts and Frostbite, it's advisable you keep this board stored outside. Ridden by: Mikkel Bang and Mads Jonsson Features: - Gondola Package - The Channel - BEND: Flying V - SHAPE: Directional - FLEX: Twin - CORE: Super Fly II™ with Dualzone™ EGD™ - FIBERGLASS: Triax™ Fiberglass, Lightning Bolts, and Carbon I-Beam™ - BASE: Sintered WFO - SIDEWALLS: 10:45™ - EXTRAS: Squeezebox, Frostbite Edges, Pro-Tip™, Infinite Ride™, and Progressively Wider Waist Widths Feel: 5
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
awesome!!!!!
By Danny T
The Burton Custom is one of the raddest snowboards on the market. It has withstood the test of time, hence it is still in their line of boards. The Channel on this board is so awesome. Many people think that it is just so you have infinite stance options, sure thats true but the main reason is so you dont have all sorts of plastic and hardwear under your foot. This makes it so there is a much better feeling between your feet and the board. Having foam or rubber under your foot allows it to be quite comfortable and reduce the harsh impacts that come with the sport. Burton is the BEST!!!! They are #1
0 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
New Technology or Old News?
By Jared
The Burton Burden was the first brand new snowboard I ever purchased and have regretted that ever since. Almost any Burton board from 2008 to present is built with the Infinite Channel System (ICS). ICS is an old technology that allows any stance width as opposed to the limited increments of a traditional setup. When ICS is paired with EST bindings, you get the option to have any degree of stance opposed to the 3-degree increments of normal bindings and are also supposed to give greater feel and flex by the way they connect. This all sounds well and good, and I thought so when the sales rep talked me into buying a Burton setup with ICS, but when I rode it I felt a chatter between the bindings and the board no matter how tight I screwed the bindings on. Over time, the bindings also slid wider on the channel and I had to fix my stance a few times in one season. Binding stability is the last thing I want to worry about. I don't see why someone would need this much customization or why Burton would use old technology. I would definitely not recommend a board with ICS to anyone. Don't be another person blinded by `new' technology, go with the more reliable, comfortable models made by companies such as K2, Ride, Lib Tech, and GNU.
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