K2 Snowboard Reviews

K2 knows how to build a reverse camber with pop, their technique? Cram loads of carbon into the construction and when you think you have enough add a little bit more. All said and done this method seems to work wonders, the K2 Parkstar might not be as buttery soft as it used to be but for all-terrain and park freestyle riding it ticks all the correct boxes. From beginner to expert if you want to ride a twin shaped stick in park, pow, piste and pipe you can’t really go wrong with the Parkstar. More aggressive riders might find the K2 Parkstar’s softer torsional flex lacks the grip and response that they are after, our test Rob certainly found that to be its Achilles heel.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Parkstar 2013 Snowboard.

The Turbo Dream has mutated into a backcountry specialist in K2’s latest release the Ultra Dream. Although the Ultra Dream works well for all-mountain shredding and the occasional park and pipe session, the extra surface area in the nose and tail isn’t ideal for technical jib tricks and kicker spins. Snowboard-Review would recommend the K2 Ultra Dream to accomplished riders who ride out-of-bounds features like they’re park transitions, catching air and popping into switch.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Ultra Dream 2013 Snowboard.

Tuck you’re your fear away, grab K2’s Peace Keeper from the board rack and assault some big mountain lines like a freeride hero. Everything about the Peace Keeper is about equipping the rider with the tools you’ll need for blasting scary lines in deep snow. Jackson Hole, AK, Verbier, Chamonix and Happo One, this is the board you want in your board bag for these trips. An exaggerated rocker line, a directional shape with the extra surface area and uncatchable reverse sidecut from BC shaping at the contact points create unlimited float, there’s also plenty of carbon in the construction for stability, response and to provide you with the control you need should you need to throw down the an anchor turn on a critical line. This is a specialist ride for serious freeriders.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Peace Keeper 2013 Snowboard.

Classifying the K2 Lifelike is a tricky business because it does so many jobs well. The Flatline zero camber profile, new Tweekends shaping in the nose and tail and ¾ inch setback stance provide a lot of float for backcountry blitzing and kicker session with soft landings. For the park and pipe the Flatline profile make’s the board naturally more forgiving whilst providing all the edge hold you’ll need for tracking up monster transitions that have been in the shade all morning thanks to the Triax glass and carbon laminates. To boost your ollies K2 have added Carbon Web I to the construction. In the simplest possible terms, the Lifelike id the Slayblade for snowboarders who don’t need the additional stiffness that the Slayblade offers… that’s 95% of riders.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Lifelike 2013 Snowboard.

The K2 Turbo Dream’s all-mountain versatility is almost legendary. Constantly praised in the Snowboard-Review forums and applauded by those SB-RV testers that have ridden it the Turbo Dream truly meets the needs of intermediate to expert snowboarders who want to ride powder, groomers, park and pipe on one snowboard. It might have materials and features with crazy names that make absolutely no sense unless you spend your summers with your face buried in snowboard magazines and catalogues but regardless of all that marketing noise the Turbo Dream is a great snowboard that will not disappoint.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Turbo Dream 2013 Snowboard.

The K2 Fastplant is three seasons deep and still growing its fan base. In 2010 Snowboard-Review took the first incarnation of this legendary freestyle twin for a shred and was impressed by the pop, how forgiving it was to rider mistakes and under rotated spins and despite all this how well it gripped turning on hard pack. With the addition of the Carbon Ollie-Bar and Carbon Web to its lively Bambooyah core you can guarantee that the Fastplant is one of the liveliest reverse camber you will ever ride. The board for reverse camber converts who don’t want to lose out on ollie pop and responsive turning.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Fastplant 2013 Snowboard.

K2’s research and development team has been ramping its efforts up over the last few years and 2012/13 is the season that the hard work is starting to pay off. The High Lite is K2’s progressive backcountry freeride/ freestyle snowboard. The BS Shaping and All Terrain Rocker with Tweekends nose and tail kicks will provide all the float you will ever need for skimming above super deep snow while the almost twin shape might reduce the chance of cartwheeling after a switch powder landing (the emphasis is on the “might”). The tight sidecut radius will make picking lines through tight trees that little bit easier. The High Lite is an all-mountain board designed to fill the needs of advanced female snowboarders who want a board for blasting the whole mountain but that really comes alive hitting jumps in chin deep fresh.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 High Lite 2013 Snowboard.

For the out-of-bounds backcountry enthusiast that wants to buy a splitboard and all of the necessary components in one fell swoop, without the hassle of shopping around and the risk of ending up a with a touring setup that doesn’t tour, ride or look good the K2 Panoramic is a failsafe purchase. There’s plenty for rocker for float in deep pow and easy tip clearance when cutting the tracks after a fresh dump and K2’s Bambooyah bamboo core for the life and snap you’ll want for throwing up pow clouds and sticking back seat landings.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Panoramic Splitboard 2013 Snowboard.

Formerly known as the Eco Pop the K2 Eco Lite is pro snowboard Gretchen Bleiler’s board of choice for smoking pipe and generally thrashing and slashing the mountain. The construction might not be ecofriendly like the name would suggest, but it’s extremely lightweight and lively with Carbon Web reinforcement from the bindings to the nose and tail to improve response and ollie pop. A new All Terrain rocker profile, Tweekends and a setback stance should take care of the Eco Lite’s powder credentials and Harshmellow dampening will add stability for breakneck speeds.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Eco Lite 2013 Snowboard.

Take the infamous K2 World Wide Weapon, thin the waste and change the flex a little for female riders and you have the K2 Lime Lite. For girls addicted to the terrain park that want boost their rail and jib repertoire the Lime Lite is like a year’s prescription of performance enhancing snowboarding steroids. If the urge to make some fresh turns on a powder day becomes too great to resist the Tweekends nose and tail shaping and Jib Rocker should provide suitable floatation. We made the part up about snowboarding steroids in case you were wondering.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Lime Lite 2013 Snowboard.

There’s a whole lot of choice on the market at the moment which makes pulling the trigger on a snowboard to ride everything on a tricky business. Apart from naming all of their women’s boards with Lite at the end, K2 are particularly good at creating a range with something for everyone. If you’re the type of rider who wants a board to ride the entire mountain; from deep powder, to cruising between sunbathing spots on pristine groomers or taking the intermediate kicker line in the park and you want all this at a price that won’t break the bank, then the Bright Lite is K2’s board for you.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Bright Lite 2013 Snowboard.

With Tie-dye graphics, a true twin shape, jib and park focused construction the K2 Sky Lite is aimed squarely at budget and fashion conscious beginner to intermediate park riders who want to hold back a bit of dollar to complete the set-up with a dream catcher necklace and howling wolf T-shirt… not really, you don’t have to be hipster to ride this board.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Sky Lite 2013 Snowboard.

Last year’s Happy Hour received a rave review from our tester Mikee Cee. Unsatisfied with the praise heaped on it by SB-RV, K2 have changed the Happy Hour a little for its second season, adding Carbon Web and their Carbon Fibre Ollie-Bar for a more aggressive flex through the board, improved stability and greater ollie pop. The Happy Hour is a uniquely shaped freestyle twin for inexperience intermediates through to pros who want versatile freestyle deck happy in the pipe, off jumps and in fresh snow, with a pointy tip for skier jousting.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Happy Hour 2013 Snowboard.

The K2 World Wide Weapon or WWW for short is the original park rat’s jib noodle. The World Wide Weapons famous blunted tips give it a short board length and comparatively long effective edge a great combination for improving board nimbleness and reducing swing weight whilst maintaining a reasonable amount of edge hold. The soft flex and reverse camber of the WWW makes pressing and buttering so easy it’s got to be cheating and make it surprisingly fun for messing about in the pow. Not a board you want to aim up an icy pipe wall or point down a gnarly couloir and we definitely wouldn’t recommend it to an all-mountain rider but a good choice for those addicted to rail and jib riding.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 World Wide Weapon 2013 Snowboard.

The morning is all about playing about in the powder, airing cliffs, weaving between the trees and hucking your meat off windlips with no real idea what trick you’re attempting, or how to do it. Then a quick bite to eat for lunch and hit the park in the afternoon. If that sounds like your typical riding day and your riding level is firmly in the intermediate level then the K2 Raygun is going to meet your all-mountain snowboarding needs. The Raygun is for progressing intermediate snowboarder who can only afford space for one board in his/her board bag because the remaining space is designated for duty free.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Raygun 2013 Snowboard.

K2 has done a good job of creating a snowboard for every level of rider. The Playback is K2’s entry level freestyle deck for a beginner on a budget. The zero camber profile is perfect for lending riders confidence whilst offering edge hold, pop and float in powder. The playback is all about encouraging progression for beginners in the park and providing them with a versatile ride should the owner want to venture out onto the rest of the hill.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Playback 2013 Snowboard.

The K2 Slayblade is the original weapon of choice for K2 team riders looking for a powerful all-mountain snowboard that carves through ice like a switch blade and pops off rollers like someone pressed several lbs of TNT into the construction. The Slayblade is an advanced snowboard for experienced snowboarders who like firm flexing boards with lots of edgehold. Perfect for pipe sessions and hitting house size table tops but also not adverse to launching into super deep powder landings or slashing turns because of the zero camber Flatliner profile.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Slayblade 2013 Snowboard.

The K2 Lifelike is the Slayblade for snowboarders that acknowledge that they aren’t going to be the next Eero Nimela. If you’re an intermediate to advanced snowboarder that rides less than a month a season you’re certain to have tons more fun with on the Lifelike than you’d have battling with the Slayblade.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Lifelike 2012 Snowboard.

The K2 Happy Hour is the replacement for the aging Believer. Fashioned in the Dark north by Snowboarding Troll Danny Larson, when this twin, zero camber board isn’t thrashing the park and throwing Danny into all manner of handplants it’s a great weapon for stabbing unsuspecting skiers, snow BMXers and those stupid Snow Tubing rings. Go forth and puncture!

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Happy Hour 2012 Snowboard.

The replacement for the Zeppelin may have surpassed its predecessor’s legend. The K2 Slayblade is a firm flexing setback twin that will aggressively attack every terrain you ride. Now with bamboo in the core and Carbon Web around the tips the Slayblade’s pop is more ferocious than ever.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Slayblade 2012 Snowboard.

In 1956 at the height of the Cold War, hidden in top secret military labs miles from civilisation in the uninhabitable tundra of Siberia, Russian scientists developed a machine that was capable of launching a single human being into the stratosphere. Recently K2 was able to get hold of this devise and in 2011 is releasing it onto the unknowing public. They call this machine the Protohype, an untameable snow sliding and flying devise that will scare the life out of anyone good enough to ride and kill those that aren’t.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Protohype 2012 Snowboard.

The World Wide Weapon returns with same incredibly soft rockered profile and cut-down shape that has made it a household name. This year the WWW gets over-size blunted tips so you can use it shovel snow off the steps at your favourite handrailÖ I can’t imagine there’s any other use for them.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 World Wide Weapon 2012 Snowboard.

Last year the Fastplant surprised us with its versatility and with how much fun it was to ride. This year the Bambooyah cored park entertainer gets K2’s all new Ollie Par for even more pop. A strangely damp and controlled snowboard that pops huge!

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Fastplant 2012 Snowboard.

K2 has hit the snow touring with the all new Panoramic. K2 wanted to stick to their riding principle and steer clear of the hippy soul surfer image so the created a splitty with All Terrain rocker and a very slightly directional shape that will allow riders to enjoy freeride and freestyle snowboarding in the backcountry. The Panoramic also features K2’s Bambooyah core for extra life and pop.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 K2 Panoramic 2012 Snowboard.

Girls want to ride as much as the boys these days, the Kandi is K2 throwing a bone to the next generation.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Kandi 2012 Snowboard.

With a directional shape, Catch Free Rocker and soft flex the K2 Moment is designed for absolute beginners or people who are struggling to master the basics. The Moment is a great example of a functional, inexpensive and basic snowboard.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Moment 2012 Snowboard.

The K2 Lunatique is a popular snowboard with beginner and intermediate female snowboarders looking to get the most out of their money. With its soft biaxial glass laminates and forgiving, easy to ride reverse camber profile the Lunatique ticks all of the right boxes when it comes to a first time buyer’s check list.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Lunatique 2012 Snowboard.

For women who get off the chairlift in any conditions and head straight to the park, rain or shine the K2 Va Va Voom is a prudent choice. With its Jib Rocker profile, twin shape, soft biax glass and three degree park it’s as park focused as you are.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Va Va Voom 2012 Snowboard.

If you’re after a good time then the Fling is worth a whirl. Designed for lapping the Terrain Park and general cruising, the twin shape is perfect for those that want to push their switch riding and the zero camber profile makes the Fling catch free and extremely press-able on the groomers and park jibs. Carbon Web keeps pop in the nose and tail for getting airborne.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Fling 2012 Snowboard.

The K2 Eco Pop is a very slightly setback, directional twin shaped snowboard with an All-Mountain Rocker profile and Harshmellow dampening designed to provide intermediate to advanced female snowboarders with a versatile board that will charge down varying terrain and snow conditions. Essentially the K2 Turbo Dream for the fairer sex.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Eco Pop 2012 Snowboard.

Leanne Pelosi’s new board is a Wolf in Sheep’s clothing. The suave black topsheet and fluro sintered base hide a construction loaded with high spec materials. There’s the new carbon Ollie Bar and the Bambooyah Blend core for snappiness, Hybrilight construction and Honeykomb to keep the weight down and Flatline camber and a directional twin shape for all terrain and conditions versatility.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Wolfpack 2012 Snowboard.

Before you prized Burton Vapour gets vandalized on a makeshift box in your backyard by your over eager 13 year old son, get down to your local board shop and pick up a K2 Vandal .With its Jib Rocker profile and soft and buttery biaxial glass it’s the perfect board for kids to learn the ropes on and progress into the park with.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Vandal 2012 Snowboard.

For newcomers to the sport there’s one characteristic a snowboard should offer them. It has to be easy to ride and forgiving. With Catch Free Rocker, a 3 degree edge bevel and soft and forgiving biaxial fibreglass the Brigade fits the bill. You’re 60%* more likely to catch Bird Flu than an edge on the K2 Brigade. *note: 99% of Snowboard-Review statistics are fabricated on the spot.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Brigade 2012 Snowboard.

The Playback is K2’s new budget conscious twin freestyle deck. With Flatline zero camber, a twin shape, an easy to maintain extruded base and a 3 degree park edge bevel the Playback is the perfect board for your first tentative steps in the park.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Playback 2012 Snowboard.

A popular choice for beginner and intermediate snowboarders, the K2 Raygun has all the features and board shape you’ll need for cruising the park, slashing the pow and charging the groomers.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Raygun 2012 Snowboard.

Parkstar by name park star by nature. The K2 Parkstar is the perfect snowboard for everyone from beginner to pro who likes an easy flexing freestyle snowboard with a responsive sidecut and a stable but playful Jib Rocker profile that doesn’t wash out on tail heavy landings or feel sketchy on rock hard pistes.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Parkstar 2012 Snowboard.

The Turbo Dream is K2’s original all-mountain, ride everything Snowboard. You’ll find freeride pros picking their way down sheer Alaskan spines on the TD, you’ll watch movies of Wille Yli-Luoma sticking huge spins into choppy backcountry landings and in every snowboard park on the planet you will spot kids taking their Turbo Dreams to rails and boxes.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Turbo Dream 2012 Snowboard.

Arguably the snowboard that brought reverse camber back into snowboard design. The Gyrator is K2’s specialist deep day’s powder mower. It has an incredibly banana-ed rocker and setback shape which should have you floating when everybody else is sinking.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Gyrator 2012 Snowboard.

Bamboo is the future! Once again K2 have taken a technology that’s been around for years, made it better and then put tons of money behind marketing. The Fastplant’s new Bambooyah core helps to create a snowboard that is easy to ride, full of energy and pop and most importantly, more fun than Disneyland to ride. The Bambooyah core is no gimmick it’s the future of freestyle snowboarding.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Fastplant 2011 Snowboard.

The Slayblade is a classic all mountain freestyle snowboard designed for advanced riders who want to charge big jumps and pipe walls. Not a lot of change from the 2010 Slayblade, 2011’s model gets sneakily upgraded to a Zero sintered base, so you won’t have to worry about hitting any kicker knuckles. Will the Slayblade ever fill the void left by the Zepplin? Sure, it is already a classic.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Slayblade 2011 Snowboard.

The snowboard that has been haunting many a snowboarder’s dreams. With a more exaggerated rocker than most, how on earth does the Turbo Dream carve with the best of them and pop like a seagull with a penchant for Alka-Seltzer? The 2011 Turbo Dream is another K2 snowboard that meets the needs of snowboarders of any level, this board is best suited to riders who like to hit transitions all over the mountain, pisted or powder.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Turbo Dream 2011 Snowboard.

A fairly significant change to the Zero has been the swap from a cambered profile to zero camber aka K2’s Flatline technology. Lighter than most and a smoother ride than P. Diddy’s Cadillac, the Zero is minimalist snowboarding at its best. Designed to be ridden aggressively but accessible to snowboarders of all levels.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Zero 2011 Snowboard.

Back by popular demand, the K2 Parkstar hits 2011 for another year of Park riding domination. K2’s Jib Rocker profile combined with a progressive sidecut makes the Parkstar, loose and responsive, perfect for last minute adjustments on run-ins. The Parkstar is also ridiculously forgiving so don’t worry about getting those rotations perfect, concentrate on doing bigger spins instead!

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Parkstar 2011 Snowboard.

New to the K2 brotherhood the Raygun is set to stun. Snowboarders looking for an affordable snowboard to ride every type of terrain have a lot of choice in 2011 but the Raygun looks like it might be a quality choice. The Raygun is a surprise budget performer for all mountain cruising.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Raygun 2011 Snowboard.

With all of K2’s technological developments and the huge number of new boards joining its already bulging line-up, it’s easy to overlook the Believer. Don’t, the Believer is a quality freestyle snowboard that performs all over the mountain. Tom our head of testing has spent the last 12 months riding everything from the powder laden trees of Argentina to the icy mid winter groomers and moguls of Verbier in Switzerland, evidence that the Believer can do it all.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Believer 2011 Snowboard.

If you’re a dedicated Darkstar fan like our team tester Ben you might be a little disappointed by K2’s decision to use zero camber instead of camber in the 2011 incarnation of last year’s Good Wood winner. What the Darkstar loses in pop, grip and power it gains in forgiveness. More Parkstar than it has ever been.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Darkstar 2011 Snowboard.

Like a nuclear submarine or a Stealth Bomber, the K2 World Wide Weapon is designed with total urban destruction in mind. Take this soft and forgiving rail slayer to the park or your favourite ledge and wall-ride setup; with Jib Rocker, plain biaxial glass and K2’s JibTip shape (maximum effective edge for minimum board length) you’ll be dropping steezed out style bombs all day long.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 WWW 2011 Snowboard.

Freestyle snowboarding doesn’t have to cost a months wage cheque, not when K2 are releasing budget freestyle rides like the Anagram. Twin shape, progressive sidecut and Catch Free Rocker; everything you need for boosting your freestyle skills without blasting your bank balance.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Anagram 2011 Snowboard.

With All Terrain Rocker, a setback twin shape, Harshmellow dampening and Carbon torsion rods, you’d be excused for thinking that you’d picked up the K2 Turbo Dream, but you’d be wrong. This is the Eco Pop and it is K2’s all mountain shred machine designed exclusively for women snowboarders who like to ride everything that the mountain has to offer without limits.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Eco Pop 2011 Snowboard.

Gretchen’s pro model is the only board in the K2 line-up that has camber. That’s because Gretchen spends most of her time firing herself out of icy pipe walls, where the grip that camber offers can make the difference between a podium finish or placing further down the pecking order. If you like pipe and riding hard and fast and the star spangled banner base floats your boat then the GB Pop is a winner.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 GB Pop Gretchen Bleiler Pro 2011 Snowboard.

I guess you could call the Fling the woman’s version of the Believer. A medium flex, 4000 grade sintered base, Flatliner zero camber profile and carbon torsion forks should keep even the most capable riders satisfied. You’ll be sure to be wanting a long term relationship with the K2 Fling.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Fling 2011 Snowboard.

Don’t let the Gyrators name give you the wrong impression, this board is all about smooth riding. K2’s exaggerated Powder Rocker provides tons of float, a directional shape gives all of the tools you need for laying down chin dragging pow carves and Harshmellow dampening to take the bumps out of riding on harder days.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Gyrator 2011 Snowboard.

Beginners have a new snowboard to turn to for an instant skills boost. If you’re getting to grips with snowboarding but bored of catching an edge on your cambered hire board, the soft flexing Brigade with Catch Free Rocker is everything you need to improve your riding minus the pain.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Brigade 2011 Snowboard.

With zee new Nikita artwork, zee jib rocker profile and zee JipTip construction, zis board is parfait for a little cheeky jibbing. K2’s latest female jib specific snowboard has zee, how do you say, Va-va-voom.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Va Va Voom 2011 Snowboard.

The next step up from the Moment. All terrain rocker, biaxial glass, the specially designed rythem core and Extruded 2000 base provide a board that’s as easy to learn new tricks and butters on as it is to maintain. Don’t be a Lunatique, buy one.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Lunatique 2011 Snowboard.

Every design decision that was made when the engineers at K2 started sketching ideas for the Moment screams ‘learning’. The Catch Free Rocker and biaxial glass will help even the most cautious learner to master turning and start the journey towards signing that first pro deal.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Moment 2011 Snowboard.

Good Wood Overall winner!! Voted the overall winner for Men’s premium snowboards in Transworld Snowboarding’s Annual Good Wood test, The K2 team continues to be the sole driving force of the believer, the perfect snowboard for taking tricks from the park into the backcountry.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Believer 2010 Snowboard.

Stop playin’ start slayin’. Slay everything that gets in your path with wicked power. It’s like a switchblade on the snow. An impressive all-mountain snowboard suitable for anybody at an intermediate level and up. The K2 Zeppelin lives on!

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Slayblade 2010 Snowboard.

Combining the ultimate powder riding experience with freestyle perfection, the Turbo Dream with All Terrain Rocker is the latest and greatest all terrain machine. It’s no wonder that pro riders from other brands were asking us if they could get one.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Turbo Dream 2010 Snowboard.

The weapon of the future is here. If you crushed it on your WWW for the past few years, the Jibpan is the next step in park dominance. Super buttery and soft, the K2 Jib Pan is the ultimate high spec noodle for jib gurus.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Jibpan 2010 Snowboard.

Everything you loved about the Darkstar get’s rockered for the ultimate versatile high performance freestyle board. An extremely easy to ride, but progressive snowboard that encourages buttery spins and offers forgiving landings… snowboarding made easy.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Parkstar 2010 Snowboard.

Zero Doubts! K2 claims the Zero is the lightest most technologically advanced deck ever built. Featuring ‘Earth Conscious’ construction you can be sure you’re riding the best K2 has to offer and helping to minimise the effects of sport on the environment. On the riding front, the Zero is undoubtedly one of the most refined rides on the planet, a medium/firm flex, damp underfoot in all snow conditions, lively in and out of carves, stable off jumps and effortless in the air… there aren’t many boards that deliver such quality.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 The Zero 2010 Snowboard.

Rock out with your weapon out!!! Jib tested, rider approved, and validated by smiles around the globe in parks everywhere, the rocked out K2 WWW is the perfect jib board. The WWW Rocker’s shortened nose & tail mean that the effective edge has been increased. Essentially you can ride a 152 and have the same edge contact as a standard 157… very clever indeed.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 WWW Rocker 2010 Snowboard.

The true twin-tip and medium flex of the Darkstar offers immense POP, torsional responsiveness, and freestyle mastery for the rider looking for the premium freestyle shred.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Darkstar 2010 Snowboard.

All time, all terrain performance. The best board for the buck anywhere, the K2 Podium is best in class combining superb technology and all terrain performance and versatility for any rider. A shinning light in the mid-priced board category featuring a great materials spec and a versatile shape that will take you all over the mountain.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Podium 2010 Snowboard.

Never a day too deep! The K2 Gyrator is for those days when nothing should get in your way. Wake up, forget work, forget breakfast, forget it all…hey might as well forget the leg burn or leaning back too. Leave it all behind and just enjoy.

Read full Snowboard Review review of the K2 Gyrator 2010 Snowboard.