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#1 (permalink) |
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Member
Join Date: Oct 2012
Posts: 39
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Hello,
I'm looking for my first board for this winter, i'm a beginning snowboarder but had already a week in Mayerhoffen & 2 times indoor snow. I found a Burton Flying-V 2010 (154cm) 2nd hand in a nice condition for €325 incl. Burton EST Cartell bindings (also 2010). Is this still a good deal, & good board for all-mountain use? (powder, piste but maybe also some small jumps off piste). And also: is there a difference between the Custom Flying-V and the Flying-V 2010 model? (because they didn't name it "Custom", only flying-V) I hope you guys can help me and give me some advice! This is the board that i mean: 2010 Burton Flying V Snowboard - YouTube Thanks in advance! M. |
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#5 (permalink) |
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Veteran Member
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FLying V is one of about 4 different profiles that burton uses - it's a mix of rocker and camber, rocker in the middle, camber under your feet. It's a hybrid shape.
Other profiles are full camber and full rocker, and so on. Each board that burton makes has a name, e.g. Burton Custom, and will have a profile such as camber or flying V. Flying V describes the shape of the board - it's not the name of the board. Most boards that burton makes will only come in one profile, but the custom is made in both regular camber and in Flying V format. Regular camber is more precise, holds better on ice/hardpack. Flying V turns a little easier but doesn't hold its edge as well on ice/hardpack. |
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#7 (permalink) | |
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Veteran Member
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Quote:
Not sure about prices in your market but in north america unless that board includes nice bindings €325 is too high a price. It sold in North America for US$400 in 2010. I have noticed that European prices on Burton boards are higher but that seems far to high for me. |
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