The retro edition of the first Burton pro model for women
The Burton Dolphin has taken snowboarding for women to the next level. It was the first pro model with a softer flex and women-specific construction. Today, the 1996 shape comes with the original graphics and modern Burton technology.
Riding style
Women who rock the park like their second home and already have a few years of freestyle experience will love the 1996 Dolphin. An aggressive freestyle snowboard with medium flex.
Shape
The True Twin shape is perfectly symmetrical for a balanced ride that's equally versatile when ridden forward or switch.
Profile
The traditional camber profile consists of one positive camber from nose to tail. This profile offers high stability, good edge control and plenty of pop. However, camber boards tend to catch edge more easily than other profiles.
Flex
The medium flex is ideal for the freestyle design of this board. Hard enough for powerful turns but still soft enough for a playful ride.
Construction
The Super Fly II™ 700 g core with lighter wood on defined zones of the core offers pop, stability as well as a reduced weight. Working a specially formulated wax deep into the pores of the extremely absorbent, dense material of the sintered WFO base creates an extremely durable base that stays open in every weather condition the whole season long.
The Channel® gives you ultimate control over your stance in a design that is compatible with all popular bindings (not just Burton). With Infinite Ride technology, maximum pop and strength is generated by "over-constructing" the board and then mechanically "breaking it in". With Infinite Ride, the board retains its flex, pop and board feel from day one to the last, one season at a time.
Valmistaja pidättää oikeudet muutoksiin. Kuva suuntaa antava.
Lumilaudat toimitetaan yleensä laskuvalmiina vahatulla pohjalla ja teroitetuilla kanteilla. Tämäns, tehdashuolto ei kuitenkaan ole kovin kestävä, ja uusi lumilautasi tulisi vahata kunnolla muutaman päivän kuluttua ja huoltaa säännöllisesti.
