UnderBite edges re-distribute a rider’s weight in such a way that it enhances turning ease and edge hold. So while the heating and extrusion process has softened it slightly, it’s still much harder than true Extruded. How? – Well the raw material is actually pre-consumer recycled (meaning it never left the factory) sintered base material. We call it Sintered Spec because it’s hardness and chemical properties are very close to true sintered and it’s on-snow performance is also very close to true sintered – but it’s formed using the extrusion process.
Sintered Spec – This is the term we use and is the grey zone many companies play in. A core that strikes a predictable balance between durability and consistent flex and lightweight feel. Yes.’s baseline core for tip-to-tail woodcore snowboard construction. Once compressed the camber will accentuate the rocker and lift the nose out more allowing it to float. The camber is between your feet as a spring keeping your contact points on the ground as you go in and out of turns allowing you to keep that edge hold longer. By combining camber and rocker you allow the board to be both responsive and floaty.
The response of camber with the floatability of rocker. Hopefully in the future.Product available for pickup at Collingwood Store Still a small company and looks like their pros don’t have big feet so not yet. Lisevolution, The Dudes has the widest waist with at 25.5 on the 162cm. I gotta do a post and go over all the rockers don’t I and give my pow, park, personal opinion…making me work WAlove! So to say one is better design than another is a tough call to make, they each have their highlights and downsides. I’ve spent more time on NS’s in pow conditions since most of the pow conditions are here at my home mountain versus demo days which are always hard packed crusty snow for some reason. I actually don’t prefer one over the other, where the rocker/camber is…I’ve ridden NS/RC and liked them but also ridden Camrock/Omni and liked them. WAlove, pretty much different feels depending on the rocker/camber option. Personally I liked the asym rocker over the great dudes but review is coming for that.
Tom, yes I have! I rode the 09-10 YES Asym rocker and the review is here but I also just rode the 10-11 YES Great Dudes. Here’s a click of JP talking about his Great Dudes of History snowboard for 10-11Ģ010-2011 YES Great Dudes of History from Shayboarder on Vimeo.įeatures: Twin Tip, power wood core, multi, carbon, 8800, diamond stone finishįeatures: Twin tip, power wood core, multi, 5500įeatures: Twin tip, camrock, power wood core, multi, 5500įreddy, good question I’ll ask one of the guys next time I see them.
#Yes typo 159 series
YES Great Dudes of History Series (JP’s Board)įeatures: Asym, Camrock, power wood core, multi, carbon, 8800, diamond stone finish For 10-11 they’ve added a couple new boards to the line including the models that Tadashi, JP, DCP will be riding.įeatures: Directional, Camrock, power wood core, multi, 8800, Diamond stone finish, carbon They are now in year two of YES and adding their own style to the nidecker technology. The riders DCP, Romain and JP have since proved that they don’t need to be on a top team to keep enjoying the ride and with YES on their bases they are continuing to build up their brand. Last year a collective of riders stopped saying no and started to say yes, a movement that became quite talked about as they created their own snowboarding brand YES Snowboards.
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