Snowboard Review Logo
Ride

Ride Crush - 2010

Summary:

A twin rockered freestyle ride designed to jib and bonk everything on the hill. It might end up as more than a crush for park and rail enthusiasts, because you guys are going to love this snowboard, especially the topsheet which changes with temperature!

Manufacturer's Description:

This Crush will never break your heart. THe Crush is packed with gifts that keep on giving. New LowRize rocker with radial BlendZ sidecut is combined with 85A Slimewalls for a hook free super smooth Ride. Featuring the lightweight style of Membrain and toughness of Cleave Edge, you can show her off to your friends or run with her through the park, grab her tail or even grind her over a rail.

Ride Crush

Year: 2010

Available Lengths (cm): 147, 152, 155, 158, 153W, 156W, 159W

Riding Style: Freestyle/Park

Specifications:

Centered stance
Twin shape
Thin Con
85A Slimewalls
Membrain topsheet
LowRize Rocker
Foundation Tuned Core
Cleave Edge
Biaxial Glass
Fusion 1500 Sintered base

Similar boards:

Salomon Salvatore Sanchez - 2010

Signal Park Rocker - 2010

Volkl Riot SQD - 2010

Nitro Swindle - 2010

What we reckon:

Recommended for park riding Recommended for rail riding Medium cost snowboard Available in Wide Rocker construction Twin shape

Read our pro guide to buying a park snowboard.

Read our pro guide to buying a rails snowboard.

Posted by Rich Ewbank in • Ride

User Reviews

Want some advice, or have a question about this snowboard? Head over to our snowboard forums and our community will be happy to help.

Ridden this snowboard and want to share your feedback? Please add your experiences below. Add as much detail as possible, e.g board length, bindings, rider stats etc.

Tyler  on  10/20  at  03:21 PM

So is the flex of the crush similar to a WWW rocker or stiffer? What would it be like compared to a parkstar or jibpan?

Rich Ewbank  on  10/21  at  01:43 PM

Hi Tyler,

Both pretty similar products from essentially the same manufacturer. I’ve not ridden either but from what I can gether thy’re botyh running a biax glass on a standard wood core without any additional reinforcement so they’ll both be pretty soft and forgiving. James Bryant the editor at document snowboard mag rode the Crush at the board test and loved it, said it was one of his favourites of the test for general park fun and larking around… plus it’s got graphics that change with the temperature! That’s cool!

avery anderson  on  02/13  at  04:57 PM

Hey,

I was wondering how well of a park board the Ride Crush is and how similar it is to the stepchild Jib Stick and which is better.

Rich Ewbank  on  02/18  at  01:46 PM

Hi Avery,

Both are rockered and designed for rails and smaller hits in the park. The crush has a slightly softer flex, but the Jib Stick has rounded edges between the bindings to minimise hang-ups. To be honest provided you want to ride the park 95% of the time both decks will be great.

Adrian  on  02/22  at  04:39 AM

I’ve been looking for a light soft short park board that’s reverse camber (preferrably) and narrowed down my search to this Crush 155 or the Youngblood Chillydog 154/156, and a last choice 3rd choice of the Rome Artifact (I know not rocker)

They 2 rocker boards seem to add up pretty evenly on paper, but from what I remember the Youngblood CD seems to be lighter.

Any opinions on the 2 boards how they feel? this would be strictly a park board. I’m looking at getting this to progress my park skills.

Rich Ewbank  on  02/22  at  01:19 PM

Heard great things about the Crush on the boardtest, but all three of those boards are going to be perfect for playing about in the park.

rydogg  on  06/08  at  11:50 PM

I was just wondering what size of board to go for, I’m 6’5 and weigh about 200lbs,size 12 boots and would be using it for 100% park….was thinking 156w or 159w?

Rich Ewbank  on  06/09  at  12:33 PM

If it’s smaller jumps, technical boxes and rails you are hitting, you’ll probably get away with riding the 156W. If you want added stability to ride bigger jumps and the odd hip and quater pipe as well as hitting jibs and rails then the 159W will be better, it just won’t be as good for super technical jibs.

rydogg  on  06/24  at  08:03 PM

Cool, thanks for the advice!

Post a review of this snowboard

Name:

Email:

Location:

URL:

Remember my personal information

Notify me of follow-up comments?

Submit the word you see below: