Burton Operator Channel Wide Snowboard 2010
Burton Operator Channel Wide Snowboard 2010
Model Info
Out of Stock
But fear not - there is plenty to explore...
Shop all Burton Shop sale BurtonMEMBERSHIP
Earn up to 10% back in rewards. Learn more. Join Free.
LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE
Find a better price? We’ll beat it by 5%. See our Price Match Policy.
Product Info
Burton Operator Channel Wide Snowboard 2010: From sending pow sprays to climbing bulletproof pipe walls and negotiating jibs to kickers in rapid-fire succession – Shaun White relies on the Burton Operator Channel Wide Snowboard. With a playful feel built for larger footed friends, the Burton Operator Channel Wide Snowboard is ramped up with the added pop of a Carbon I-Beam and samurai-precise edges. Because after all, Shaun White is… the Operator.
Product Details
Flex
Flex rating: 4 (1 Softest – 10 Stiffest). Directional board with directional flex has increased pop in the tail and a more resilient nose that allows riders to easily maintain control over all terrains and conditions.
The Negative profile features thinner sections of core between the bindings for softer flex and torsion
Construction and Core
Super Fly Core with Dualzone EGD Engineered Grain Direction positioned along the toe and heel edges perpendicular to the rest of the wood core for superior edge hold and added strength
Triax Response Fiberglass has versatile flex and response capable of everything from straight-line descents to mellow terrain park laps.
Base
Sintered Vision base with improved speed, durability, and wax absorption, plus vivid graphics
Binding Compatibility
The Burton Operator Channel Wide Snowboard is only compatible with Burton Snowboard Bindings; Small to Medium bindings for 152cm and 156cm, Medium bindings for 158cm
Specs
- Effective Edge (mm): 1172.5mm (152), 1202.5mm (156), 1222.5mm (158)
-
Terrain:
Freestyle, All-Mountain
More
Terrain
Freestyle Freestyle or park snowboards tend to be a bit shorter in length and love terrain parks, rails, jibs, trash cans, tree trunks, riding switch (non-dominant foot forward), wall rides and more. Freestyle boards often feature a true twin shape, and are typically selected by those looking to ride the terrain park. A more versatile variant of a freestyle board is the all-mountain freestyle, which combines the versatility of an all mountain snowboard with the playfulness of a freestyle snowboard. All-Mountain All-mountain snowboards are designed for exploring the whole mountain. They are your go-to for a snowboard that will do anything. They feel at home on groomers, powder, park runs and almost anything in between. The vast majority of snowboarders choose all-mountain boards for their great versatility. If you’re just getting started or unsure of exactly what you need, an all-mountain snowboard is a great choice.
-
Ability Level:
Intermediate-Advanced
More
Ability Level
Intermediate-Advanced Whether you’re a progressing intermediate exploring new runs and terrain, or an accomplished rider seeking new thrills, the majority of skiers and snowboarders fall into this level. Intermediate to advanced skis and snowboards may be somewhat wider or stiffer than beginner-intermediate skis and snowboards, usually with a stronger wood core and sandwich sidewall construction. Intermediate to advanced boots and bindings range from softer flexing freestyle options to stiffer choices built for stability at speed.
-
Rocker Type:
Camber
More
Rocker Type
Camber Camber is the traditional profile for snowboards, and still popular among high-level park and pipe riders because it offers maximum energy and pop. A cambered board has a smooth arch underfoot and touches near the tip and tail when unweighted; when the rider’s weight is added, it provides a long, evenly pressured running surface and edge.
- Core/Laminates: Wood
| Size (cm) | 154 | 157 | 160 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Width | Wide | Wide | Wide |