Is the Skate Banana a good park board?
Is the Skate Banana a good park board?
The Lib Tech Skate Banana has a loose, soft and playful feel that is not really an all mountain freestyle board but you could definitely say it’s a do anything park board. The Skate banana feels softer than its flex rating and will make a good park board for freestylers of almost any level in any condition.
What is the banana technology on a snowboard?
BANANA IS TECHNOLOGY (BNA) Mild rocker between your feet combined with mild cambers to the tips and tails. The most fun contour to progress on. Learn to ride on day 1or learn new tricks everyday like Ted Borland, Original Banana makes it all easy.
What is banana traction?
Banana Technology (BTX), like Magne-Traction before it, begins with the premise that a snowboard is not a ski. Banana Technology replaces camber with rocker “Banana” between your feet. When you stand on your board, pressure is now applied inward to the edge area at the between your feet.
Where are Lib Tech snowboards made?
Lib Tech Skis are Made in the USA, environmentally nicer with industry leading technologies like Magne-Traction® and Rocker Activated Drive. A dream (or two) built in to every pair!
What size Lib Tech snowboard should I get?
Lib Tech Snowboard Size Chart – 2020
Size (cm) | Rider Weight (lbs) | Boot Size (US) |
---|---|---|
142 | 85+ | 5 – 7.5 Men’s / 6 – 8.5 Women’s |
145 | 90+ | 5 – 7.5 Men’s / 6 – 8.5 Women’s |
149 | 100+ | 5 – 7.5 Men’s / 6 – 8.5 Women’s |
153 | 110+ | 5 – 7.5 Men’s / 6 – 8.5 Women’s |
Is camber or rocker better for powder?
Rocker profile snowboards work well at low speeds in powder and are great for intermediate all-mountain riders. Rocker profile snowboards are good in slushy conditions. Rocker snowboards generally provide less precise control and stability on hardpacked conditions (when compared with other camber bends).
Does Burton own Lib Tech?
Lib Technologies is an American snowboard manufacturer known for its radically innovative approach to snowboard design. Often referred to as Lib Tech, the company falls under the umbrella of parent company Mervin Manufacturing. Surf company Quiksilver bought Mervin in 1997.