Trick Snowboards

Trick Snowboards

Regular price $545.00
Sale price $545.00
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One of the most progressive shapes of its time The Kemper Flight was one of the first snowboards to take on a skate-inspired, 'tombstone' nose and tail shape. Released during the 1990/91 season, ...
Regular price $545.00
Sale price $545.00
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The legendary shred stick Introduced to the world during the 1988/89 snowboarding season, the Freestyle was one of the original trick-riding snowboards with its twin-inspired tip and tail. The Fr...
Regular price $575.00
Sale price $575.00
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The legendary shred stick mashed up with a legendary lifestyle surf brand Introduced to the world during the 1988/89 snowboarding season, the Freestyle was one of the original trick-riding snowbo...
Regular price $525.00
Sale price $525.00
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Traditional camber all-mountain stability Designed for all-mountain freeriding and freestyle trickery, the Intruder is a directional twin-tip built for all types of riding terrain. With a mid-stif...
Regular price $375.00
Sale price $375.00
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The Rampage Mini Pro snowboard is the perfect choice for skilled groms who attack the park and shred runs just as hard (maybe harder) than the adults. The combo of a convex base and a soft flex mak...
Regular price $500.00
Sale price $500.00
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The blunt twin that brought 'the noise' to snowboarding The Rampage is designed for running laps in the park and sliding endless rails. Soft and forgiving, the Rampage is built for solid park ri...

A trick snowboard is a snowboard that is specifically designed for performing tricks. There are a variety of different types of trick snowboards, each with its own unique features and benefits.

One of the most popular types of trick snowboard is the freestyle snowboard. Freestyle snowboards are typically shorter and wider than traditional snowboards, and they often have a twin-tip design. This design allows riders to perform tricks in both directions, making them ideal for freestyle riding.

Another popular type of trick snowboard is the jib board. Jib boards are designed for riders who want to focus on performing tricks on rails and boxes. Jib boards are typically shorter and wider than freestyle boards, and they often have a softer flex. This softer flex makes them easier to press on rails and boxes, and it also makes them more forgiving if you land a trick incorrectly.

If you're interested in trying out trick snowboarding, there are a few things you should keep in mind. First, make sure you have the proper safety gear, including a helmet, knee pads, and elbow pads. Second, start small and work your way up to bigger and more difficult tricks. And finally, have fun!