We’ll last year G decided to release the first ever shirt based upon a skiboard graphic (The 105cm Ethan Mitchell Pro Graphic or todays Revolt Tree) I actually won this shirt in a contest and it quickly became one of my favorite shirts. It is extremely warm and is perfect for a day when its a sunny and in the high 40s of 50s.
Now at a lower price because it is more than a season old…its a BUY NOW. As for sizing it fits pretty true to size.
(Rider) Ty Bereskie – Expert Skiboarder
This is my favorite shirt to wear. It is super warm and the design on it looks amazing. The sizing is generally average with a Large fitting me perfectly (6 Foot 2 190 lbs). Buy this shirt if you want to represent skiboarding and look good at the same time.
(Rider) Ty Bereskie – Expert Skiboarder
This is an awesome looking and performing bandanna. With the pattern/look and high quality material of this bandanna its a must have.
I used it in races for the Romanian Open and it was great for keeping the ice and wind out of my face.
(Rider) Ty Bereskie – Expert Skiboarder
This is a quick review which I just added because i was so surprised by a part of the bandana. Around 5, I went down to the hotel, and just laid my bandana out on the counter of the hotel room. It was soaking wet because of the snow, and it was also frozen in some spots. An hour later after dinner, it was completely dry and unfrozen, which shocked me. This also kept my neck and face warm and wind-free on the mountain, but i did have a facemask on under it. This looks a lot cooler than a facemask though!
(Rider) Rob Kraebel – Intermediate Skiboarder
After a late season start last year, and picking up some Head EZ-On boots, that fit decently at the store, and then turned out to have all kinds of pressure points/cut circulation after 15 minutes or so of riding, I went out last week and picked up some SPK Kreaton boots. The store I went to also had Dalbello Krypton boots, which I tried on, but due to fairly wide feet, they just weren’t comfortable at all. I had previously tried on some used Full Tilt’s at the Vancouver Snow Show, that actually fit well in width (they were slightly too large on the length though), but now I figure those must have been punched out/heat molded to a wider foot.
Anyways, back to the SPKs. Trying those on straight out of the box, with a “superfeet” insole that they carry at the shop I went to, these already felt amazing. After about 5 minutes of them on and just walking around, the boot-fitter suggested that if they still felt great, we could heat-mold the liner, and after that, I don’t think there’s a better fitting ski boot for myself out there.
The results on the mountain are much the same. No hot-spots, no pressure points, and great heel hold. Flex feels to be just right, and all around, they just feel solid. No more do I take my boots off at the end of the day, and have to sit around 10 minutes before I feel comfortable driving because I couldn’t feel my feet. My feet do feel a little on the cool side after a full day of riding, but I don’t get any pins-and-needles after. I couldn’t be happier.
And there have been a couple times in the park already, with two days on these boots that I’m extremely glad for the shock-absorbing gel under the heel. So for a park-rat, if your feet don’t fit the Full-Tilts and Dalbello boots, don’t think you’re out of luck. These are just great.
(Rider) Mitch – Intermediate Skiboarder
These boots are touted as a beginner park/pipe boot. For skiboarding I found these boots to be great. They had the flex I was looking for, as I find I don’t need a super stiff boot or a ton of brute force to throw around my RVL8 Revolts. The boots is not a top end boot, but it fits wonderfully after I had the thermofit liners heated. They also look great and after four straight days in the mountains I had absolutely no sore spots or pain. The boots were also one of the easiest boots to slip on, and I would recommend these boots to anyone who is looking for a boot that “forgives like Jesus, and skis like Satan” (backcountry.com)
Oh, and I thought I would add that I used these boots with a pair of volcano ski boot inserts.
(Rider) Nathan Gorin – Expert Skiboarder
I’ve been using these for the past 3 or 4 season.
These flex in more directions and places than a contortionist doing yoga. They give you a lot of room to play around in the park especially on jibs. these are pretty dang soft boots but not too soft, so you can still hit the rest of the mountain with confidence. tree huggers looking for soft boots for the glades would also really like these.
They have a rubber insert in the sole which dampens vibrations, 4 buckles all with micro adjust, and semi-thermo fit liners.
They fit pretty wide and high feet. so if you’re unsure, try before you buy! (i unfortunately did not and i really have to crank these tight)
People who spend most of their times carving on groomers or in the bumps should look for something slightly stiffer.
(Rider) Jason Roussel – Expert Skiboarder
The liner has two tongues that actually wrap around your ankle, and due to the rounded design of the bottom, they are actually very easy to walk in,
Its very easy to adjust to walk/ski mode and you can even adjust the angle at which you’re skiing (to a greater degree then typicial “canting” settings.) You can lock the boot in any position, including a nearly vertical position, more natural for skiboarding, or ski in walk mode.
Next the buckles have individual teeth on them so you can adjust them “just right” and not worry about one buckle being too loose and the next too tight.
Also they come with two different outer tongues, one is a soft and another is a hard one, for different flex also.
(Rider) Mark Carraro – RVL8 team rider
Never seen a bad word against these boots… and for good reason. The Raichie Flexon design that Full Tilt have resurrected is a skiing legend – high performance, stylish, customisable (you can buy tongues and other parts from Full Tilt dealers to adjust flex etc.), light weight, well-built boots at a very competitive price.
The 09 Konflicts come with two tongues of different flex characteristics so you can choose with suits you best; and don’t be put off by the lean of the boot, I ride them on skiboards and skis with no problems at all. In fact, I would go so far as to say that they have actively improved my technique and rate of progression.
The Intuition liner is comfortable and heat moldable, and *claims* to not need a footbed. Listen to your boot fitter though, I found a custom molded footbed really made a massive difference because of the shape of my arches.
These are very narrow fitting. So if, like me, you’re cursed with a foot shape that makes buying boots and shoes a bit of a nightmare, give these things a whirl. If you’re lucky enough that they fit then you’ll certainly be rewarded.
(Rider) Rink – Beginning Skiboarder
I had SPK Kreation. I bought it because it was affordable + I liked the design and color. But that boot killed my foot. I play soccer, so I have a quite large anklebone. (just on my right foot though) left boot was totally fine, right boot was killing me. I was in so much pain while riding. I brought it to a shop and had them try many things, nothing worked.
So I decided to get a new pair of boots.
Dalbello Voodoo.
This is a freestyle boot. I used these boots today for the first time. So comfy. No pain at all. I could’ve enjoyed my day without worrying about my anklebone pain. It’s very warm as well. I ride aggressively (carving) and also did some rails and jumps in the park. These boots are just so comfortable. it worked great in everything. Glad i found this boots.
(Rider) Jeahopark – Intermediate Skiboarder
