Snowboards

The GNU Essential Service Snowboard is a no brainer for all mountain riders seeking out the lesser known stashes of their local resort. The C2 Hybrid profile blends rocker and camber so you can rip everything from fresh cord to deep pow, while Magne-Traction serrated edges allow you to slice your line like a medium-rare filet mignon no matter how firm the snow. To top things off, a portion of all proceeds goes directly to @theserviceboard to mentor kids and create awesome outdoor experiences, much like the ones you'll get from this awesome snowboard.

The GNU Money C2E Snowboard is a park-friendly twin built for ballers on a budget. The G Lite 1 wood core is light and poppy for easy styling around the mountain, and a Banana Tech hybrid rocker profile makes it super easy to smear and press on boxes and rails in the park. If you're trying to get the most possible bang for your buck, it doesn't get much better than the GNU Money C2E Snowboard.

School's out, but class is in session. The GNU Recess Asym BTX Snowboard shows that play time and progression are far from mutually exclusive. This kids' freestyle deck combines an asymmetrical sidecut with a smooth riding Original Banana profile to make turning easier and more intuitive for riders going from zero to hero in a single semester.

The GNU Riders Choice Asym C2X Snowboard breaks out all the stops, incorporating all of the highest end materials and signature tech that GNU is known for. It uses an asymmetrical design for intuitive turning, Magne-Traction edges for insane grip, and finishes this off with Carbon Power bands for a little extra oomph when you have to lay the hammer down. The latest model has been updated with all new 3-D Delightwood Asym Chip construction, which transmits more energy to your edges for better than ever power, precision, and pop. It's time to hop on the Riders Choice and see what all the fuss is about.

The Lib Tech Banana Blaster BTX Snowboard is a beacon of progression for the next generation of freestyle riders. Built to make learning easy, but also to provide a powerful platform for young riders, this durable, high quality kids board was made in the eco-friendly Mervin factory in Washington state, USA. It's easy to ride slow, easy to ride hard, and easy to get stoked about so the love of snowboarding lives on.

Sip it and rip it: the Lib Tech Cold Brew C2 Snowboard is pure frozen nitro go-go juice. An all-mountain ripper with a directional shape and powerful C2 rocker profile, this board is equally adept at quick shots down chutes, and thirsty-two ouncer long haul trucker runs. It does prefer fresh snow, but don't we all? Order up a triple double with cream on top: this one's the all day pick-me-up! Get low, stay powerful, remain caffeinated.

Performance and fun collide deep inside the Lib Tech Dynamiss C3 Snowboard, making it a solid choice for freeriders who take a few runs through the park, and vice versa. It definitely leans toward classic power riding, with a smooth-entry nose and slight taper that keep it trucking through the flats and slashing everything in sight. With strong legs controlling the aggressive C3 contours, you'll be ready to roast anything on the mountain: this is a dream daily driver!

Apparently it's silent in a glider. You get pulled up into the clouds on a string, and when your tow plane leaves it takes the sounds with it, leaving only calm silence. Cool. The Lib Tech Glider BTX Snowboard can get you soaring like that too, thanks to a softer flex and Lib's classic Original Banana profile. The Glider will have you tracing smooth arcs across mellow meadows, sending frozen dandelion seeds of snow floating in your silent wake. It's also capable of some slo-mo airtime vibes too, if you're looking for park-based freestyling (and a more on-the-nose analogy). Glide on!

The Lib Tech T.Rice Orca Snowboard is still out there chomping fish. The volume-shifted pow ripper that'll have you laughing as you chop the tops off moguls, the Orca has become the pillar of do-it-all boards. The sidecut's tight enough to drill a spiral carve down to the bedrock, the short nose floats like a dang cork in the Dead Sea, and it stays stable at ludicrous speeds. From Jackson Hole to the BC BC, from Mt Baker to whatever that ice moon of Jupiter is called: the Orca's ready to eat.