Take your freshly learned switch back 540 to your favorite cat track or other natural take off with the Lib Tech Terrain Wrecker Snowboard. This directional twin board mixes freestyle influence with a classic all-mountain shape so that you can express yourself riding switch or regular all around your local hill. Specifically catered to advanced freeriders, this board fits nicely into the middle of Lib Tech's all-mountain line by featuring more freestyle influence than the TRS and other all-mountain sticks. To create this freeriding freestyle feel, the Terrain Wrecker has Lib Tech's C2 profile and a medium flex. The C2 profile features a rocker section between the inserts and traditional camber sections from under foot to the tip and tail. This creates a perfect all-terrain contour that offers pop and power while reducing hang-ups and increasing float on powder days. Original Power Construction features an aspen core with strips of paulownia to reduce weight while maintaining strength, and a triax and biax fiberglass wrap lessens the weight even more without sacrificing durability. Finally, a fast and durable sintered base is added to keep you moving quick to get back to the chairlift before anyone else.
Details
SKU:
LBTV18G
Options, sizes, colors available on Backcountry
Manufactured by
Lib Technologies
Lib Technologies Terrain Wrecker Snowboard
ships and sold by Backcountry
Price subject to change
*Shipping and Returns: Some exclusions apply, see cart on Backcountry for details
US-Parks.com has partnered with Backcountry to offer the best outdoor gear for your outdoors adventure
Rising above a scene rich with extraordinary wildlife, pristine lakes, and alpine terrain, the Teton Range stands monument to the people who fought to protect it. These are mountains of the imagination. Mountains that led to the creation of Grand Teton National Park where you can explore over two hundred miles of trails, float the Snake River or enjoy the serenity of this remarkable place.
The pika is a close relative of the rabbits and hares, with two upper incisors on each side of the jaw, one behind the other. Being rock-gray in color, pikas are seldom seen until their shrill, metallic call reveals their presence.
