(Part 3) Top products from r/snowboarding
We found 24 product mentions on r/snowboarding. We ranked the 364 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 41-60. You can also go back to the previous section.
41. Triple Eight Undercover Snow Wrist Pads, Junior
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Sold as a pairFits under most snowboard glovesPerforated neoprene body for extra breathability and a comfortable fit2" wide elastic support strapEZ pull-on loop
42. Devcon 31345 2 Ton Clear Epoxy, 25 ml
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Clear, extremely strong, non-shrinking adhesive; formulated for high-clarity and good impact strengthWaterproof; resists salt solution, unleaded gasoline, mineral spirits, oil and anti-freezeHandling time: 30 minutes, Set time: 30 minutes, Cure time: 8-12 hoursTemperature Range: -60°F to 180°FSugg...
43. Best Backcountry Skiing in the Northeast: 50 Classic Ski Tours In New England And New York
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Globe Pequot Press AMC Best Backcountry Ski Ne by David Goodman - 9781934028148
44. Motorola 53724 Remote Speaker Microphone (Black)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Compatible with T200, T400, T600 and T800Only works with Voice Activated Transmission (VOX) capable Motorola TALKABOUT radiosTalk and listen without handling your two-way radio2.5mm single pin connectorCompatible With Talkabout Radios (T8500/9500/Em1000 Series) Clips Onto Lapel Allows You To TalkWit...
45. Koss 'The Plug' In-Ear Headphones (Black)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Connectivity Technology: Wired16 to 23,000 Hz frequency responseDeep bass performance4- Foot cord
46. Koss 155954 VC20 Volume Control, Standard Packaging
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Volume control provides convenient level adjustment from headphones39" cordConnects to any 3.5mm plug90-day limited warrantyIncludes pocket/belt clip for convenient positioningCan be used with any portable music deviceConnects to any 0.125-inch headphone jackMinijack iPhone compatible plug (not gold...
47. Out Cold - Music From the Motion Picture
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Out Cold Soundtrack
48. Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 II Camera Lens - Fixed (Discontinued by Manufacturer)
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
50mm focal length, Minimum focus distance : 0.45m/17.72 inch80mm equivalent focal length on Canon APS-C camerasF1.8 maximum aperture; F22 minimumMicromotor-type AF motor without full-time manual focusing52mm filtersLens not zoomable
49. Amped 2
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Go global with the addition of new mountains, including Laax, Switzerland, Mt. Buller in Australia, and heli-riding Harris Mountain in New ZealandPlay as 14 top snowboarding pros, including Jeremy Jones, Mikey LeBlanc, Travis Parker, and Janna MeyenBuild your fame by pulling off tricks in front of s...
50. Xtratuf 28500-BUM-100 Bama Sokket Insulating Removable Men's Boot Liners (28500)
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Acrylic fiber and cotton tricot blend wicks away perspirationAdds an extra layer of warmth and insulation to your bootsBoot liners are removable for all-season comfortWear one size smaller than your boot size for the best fit
52. Lexol E301124700 Leather Deep Conditioner, 8 oz
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Recognized by auto restorers and detailing professionals as “the best”Extends the life of leather by restoring the oils used in the tanning processAn odorless non-greasy aqueous emulsion, Lexol contains no chemical solventsNot for use on napped leathers, suede or glove leatherFor Auto interiors,...
53. Speedo Unisex Swim Goggles Anti-Fog Solution
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
2.6-ounces of liquid cleanser in plastic bottleCleans goggles and resists foggingUse on dive masks to stop foggingConvenient travel size bottle6-month warranty against manufacturer defect
55. Scottish Offpiste Skiing & Snowboarding: Nevis Range and Ben Nevis
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
56. Allen & Mike's Really Cool Backcountry Ski Book, Revised and Even Better!: Traveling & Camping Skills For A Winter Environment (Allen & Mike's Series)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Globe Pequot Press Allen & Mike's Backctry Ski by Allen O'Bannon - 9780762745852
57. Raising a Happy, Unspoiled Child (How Parents Can Help Their Baby Develop Into a Secure and We)
Sentiment score: -1
Number of reviews: 1
58. Snow Sense: A Guide to Evaluating Snow Avalanche Hazard
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
SNOW SENSE AVALANCHE BOOK
59. TEKTON 7655 Ladder Hooks, Ceiling Mount, 2-Piece
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Heavy-duty galvanized steel construction with soft non-marring, non-slip coated finishSimple and easy installationUse for ceiling storage of ladders, garden hoses, and recreational equipment25-pound capacity (per hook)Length: 7.25; Width: 4; Height: .25
60. Security Chain Company SC1026 Radial Chain Cable Traction Tire Chain - Set of 2
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Requires low operating space around drive tiresLow weight facilitates simple mounting and removalImproves starting, stopping and cornering performanceConstructed from stainless steel and are highly durableEnsures smooth ride
I would remove this as a gear question, but it sounds like you really need avalanche and backcountry safety. I have yet to take a course myself, but I have read a couple of great books that I would recommend.
Avalanche Essentials
Allen and Mike's Backcountry
If you have a guide maybe you will get some training, but these books are excellent. As far as backpacks go these are many great one out there. Make sure to get something specific for snowboarding/skiing. It will have a pad or hard plate so if you land hard on it your belongings won't hurt you. If you have the cash you migh also consider an avalanche backpack with floatation. And if you sre going to do a lot of backcountry get the ave level 1 training. That is what I am signing up for this year. And a helmet is even more important in the backcountry. People have been found unburied after a big slide with head trauma.
Doing squats (with weights) and wall-sits also helps, although your legs are probably strong enough from skiing. Honestly, since you're a competent skier you're probably better off spending less time in the gym and more time on the mountain.
This book helped me a lot my first year:
http://www.amazon.com/Illustrated-Guide-Snowboarding-Kevin-Ryan/dp/1570281440/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1291094123&sr=8-1
The language and illustrations are super-cheesy and your buddies are going to make fun of you when you're reading it in the lodge, but the fundamentals are described pretty well. It's also cheap: $12.
Keep yourself low (like you're pooping) and get used to having one edge at a time. You'll do great.
I got these, tore the headset and ear pieces apart to get only the wires and speaker, threw the speaker in my Red Mutiny helmet, routed the wire out and plugged into a volume control extension and keep that dangling out of my pocket. Works like a charm. The extension is a cheap piece of shit, so I'll have to replace it every season, but considering it's only $5, it's not bad. Sound quality is pretty good, but will never beat riding with Bose IE2 like I used to (I prefer the convenience and comfort of having speakers in my helmet as compared to having separate ear buds).
http://www.amazon.com/MDRZX100-Series-Stereo-Headphones-White/dp/B004RKQM8I
http://www.amazon.com/Koss-155954-VC20-Volume-Control/dp/B00001P4XH
I think there's a tutorial online somewhere on how to properly deconstruct these headphones.
This would be a good resource. David is a well respected skier and writer in the Stowe/Waterbury area. The back and side country in Stowe really picks up later in the season, but keep an eye on the depth at the stake and you might get lucky. I wouldn't sleep on spruce peak either, there is a lot of really fun and accessible glades to ride off the top of the old Big Spruce lift.
I think there is another option. Those are kind of expensive.
I got these https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0072LAAA0/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o06_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
and then hooked these up https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00000JD34/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o06_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
and there you go! Two for $100. Seems like you get a sweet deal though so if you can swing it those radios are really nice too, but theyre the same thing.
Radios in the bc are immensely helpful. I got caught in an avalanche last year, but my partner yelled up to me to avoid an area I couldn't see. I didnt hear him. Lots of stories go like that. If you can get an extra for a friend that doesnt have one.
I thought snow tires were just for areas where you will be driving in snow for several months at a time during winter? I would imagine driving all the way to mammoth on snow tires would be more dangerous (handling-wise) than having normal tires on up in mammoth.
Why not just grab a set of chains? Or, if you're worried, 2 sets, since AWD can actually benefit from a 2nd set (Just make sure to get the right size for your tires).
What Subaru did you get, and do you like it? I'll most likely be getting a 2011 WRX hatch in a couple weeks- I can't wait (except for the insurance increase, of course)! The WRX has summers on it, and i'll be heading up to baldy on pow days, where some of the roads are pretty steep, so i'll definitely be picking up a couple sets of chains just in case.
This. And things like the Shaun white games... I discovered The Mooney Suzuki like that. Alive & Amplified is a cracking album to shred to!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2rJnIS5JWHw
I don't know if anyone makes full gloves that would do that sort of thing.Apparently they do make those gloves. You can wear these under your gloves pretty easily.Do you mean the Nevis Range ski resort? This isn't actually on Ben Nevis itself, but a nearby hill.
Brave people have been known to ride the Ben itself - see the guide book http://www.amazon.co.uk/Scottish-Offpiste-Skiing-Snowboarding-Nevis/dp/0992606500
Its Scotland - conditions are completely variable. Check out http://www.winterhighland.info/ for up to date conditions reports once the season starts.
Yep, I recommend the book I started with, Snow Sense. it’s less than $10: Snow Sense: A Guide to Evaluating Snow Avalanche Hazard https://www.amazon.com/dp/061549935X/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_D4oeAbKNJJ93Q
After that, I suggest an avalanche prevention / education course.
These are great
I've worn them for years and they have good fidelity. Bass kicks good, however, you need to be hyper aware when riding with these because they block 80-90% of ambient sound. Better for backcountry or solo riding.
Save your money and get this game instead.
Obviously you'll want a flatter lens for this like a nifty fiifty
Then put it in a cage like this or this
If you want to use a longer lens then get something more expensive and rigid like this or this
I found this that is glide cam compatible but it's all up to your opinion really. Just look around for DSLR cages and you'll find a ton.
Goggles sometimes fog if you leave them on your helmet in the cold or if they dont seal properly to your face. You wiped the anti fog off when you tried to wipe the fog. Go get some anti-fog spray like this and treat your goggles, the refrain from wiping the inside of the lens in the future.
I ride a leather Burton glove. Leather gloves don't breath very well, so setting them out to dry after riding is important.
First I use dawn dish soap in the kitchen sink to wash them.
Next, Lexol leather conditioner so the leather isn't left dry.
Finish off with Nikwax waterproofing to make them stay dry.
Yep. it's the outro.
I did a similar thing but I used the rubber coated hooks you would use to hang a bicycle up in a garage. like this but more of a L shape instead of a ? shape.
Edit: Turns out they are called Ladder Hooks
Devcon 2-Ton
https://www.amazon.com/Devcon-31345-Ton-Clear-Epoxy/dp/B0006O8QQ0
Seriously..
Something to think about:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0002EEROE/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?qid=1395057835&sr=8-1&pi=SX200_QL40
If you want to make your boots last another season. I am used to these, I use them for my rubber boots at work. I can't really say there is any downsides to them. There is a little bit of fitting then to your for shape that takes a few days to set in. But they seriously come out of your boot wet on the outside but dry on the feet. So it's got some legitimate reasons to use then other then just a boot size fix.
I hate Burton White. That so didn't work for my parents.