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Green Snowboards

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  • Snowboard Boots
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26 products

Green Snowboards STIGA Sports Snowskate - Green

STIGA Sports Snowskate - Green

Freeride Board, Child

£56.50
2stores
Green Snowboards Lib Tech Cold Brew 2025 Snowboard uni
-13%

Lib Tech Cold Brew 2025 Snowboard uni

Snowboard

£406.99£469.99
3stores
Green Snowboards Ride Warpig

Ride Warpig

All Mountain, Herren

£416.99
2stores
Green Snowboards Jones Snowboards Flagship 2025 Snowboard wood veneer

Jones Snowboards Flagship 2025 Snowboard wood veneer

Snowboard

£517.49
2stores
Green Snowboards GNU Money
-17%

GNU Money

Snowboard, Herren

£320.99£385.99
3stores
Green Snowboards K2 Lime Lite 2025 Snowboard design 142

K2 Lime Lite 2025 Snowboard design 142

Snowboard

£328.99
3stores
Green Snowboards Salomon Craft 2025 Snowboard multi color

Salomon Craft 2025 Snowboard multi color

Snowboard

£340.99
2stores
Green Snowboards GNU Antigravity C3 Snowboard 2025 Polyester
-17%

GNU Antigravity C3 Snowboard 2025 Polyester

Snowboard

£341.99£410.99
2stores
Nitro Team Pro Markus Kleveland

Nitro Team Pro Markus Kleveland

Snowboard, Herren

£404.99£431.99
2stores
Lib Tech Skate Banana 2025 Snowboard uni 153W
-13%

Lib Tech Skate Banana 2025 Snowboard uni 153W

All Mountain

£428.99£494.99
2stores
Bataleon Whatever 2025 Snowboard 138

Bataleon Whatever 2025 Snowboard 138

All Mountain, Man, Unisex

£449.95
2stores
Nitro Beast 2025 Snowboard uni

Nitro Beast 2025 Snowboard uni

Snowboard, Man

£479.99
2stores

Three things to consider before buying a snowboard

  • All mountain: This is the most versatile type of board, that is suitable for those who want to be able to ski all over the mountain – piste, park, and off-piste. All mountain boards are often characterised by both sides of the board being the same, and the binding is mounted further back on the board. For beginners and those who don't really know which board is best for them, all mountain boards are often the right choice.

  • Freeride: Do you mostly snowboard on hilly terrain and off-piste? Then a freeride board is a good option. The board has a so-called “tapered” shape, which means that it is narrower and stiffer at the back. Freeride boards also often feature a rear-mounted binding which, together with the tapered rear section, gives you more stability and makes it easier to cut through snow at higher speeds.

  • Freestyle: For a skilled snowboarder with good technique, who spends their days in the park, the freestyle board is a good choice. It is often a little shorter and has a twin-shape, so you can ride both forwards and backwards.

Choosing the right length of board is important to get the most out of your snowboarding. There is a rule of thumb that, if you place the board in front of you, it should reach somewhere between your neck and your eyes. The shorter the board, the easier it is to handle, while you get more stability on the slopes with a longer board.

The width of the board is primarily determined by the size of your snowboard boots. To make it easier to manoeuvre the board, the boots should be a little wider than the board. However, it is important that they do not protrude too much, to avoid touching the snow when you turn the board. That’s why the sole of snowboard boots is curved upwards, to prevent the boots from touching the ground.

Haven't tried snowboarding before? It might be a good idea to have some lessons before throwing yourself out the hills. Try google to find a location near you that offers snowboarding lessons.

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