Endeavor Guerrilla Series - 2011

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The Guerrilla is Endeavor’s price point all-mountain snowboard, but don’t let the price mislead you. The Guerilla is seriously fun to ride, really capable on all types of terrain and on different snow conditions and looks like a million dollars. You can be confident that it is one of the best boards for the money on the market.

Manufacturer's Description:

The directional freestyle snowboard that won’t break the bank.

What other entry level boards do pros ride? Johnny Lyall runs this. Why does a pro grab this deck out of the line to ride? Because it performs at a pro standard. The Guerrilla is an amazing directional freestyle board that meets Johnny’s needs while filming his part for 8 Mile and shooting with Scott Serfas.

Recommended for park riding.

Recommended for halfpipe riding.

Recommended for freeride riding.

Medium cost $

Available in Wide.

Camber Construction.

Directional Shape.

Year: 2011

Available Lengths (cm):
148, 151, 154, 157, 160, 155W, 159W

Riding Style: All Mountain

Specifications:

Poplar Tip-To-Tail Wood Core
Medium Flex Rating = 4/10
Directional Freestyle shape
Easy-to-repair Extruded fast base factory waxed
5 Tip-To-Tail Carbon Stringers for “POP”
Stance centered on contact points
26“ maximum stance width
Aggressive sidecut for quick turns

Similar boards: Arbor Formula - 2011 Atomic Vantage - 2011 Rossignol Taipan - 2011

Endeavor Guerrilla Series

Snowboard Review:

There are a few big surprises that pop up at the board test, a board that you expect to perform in a certain manner completely blows apart your preconceptions. The Endeavor Guerilla is one such board, an all mountain performer that punches well above its price point. Granted Sam from Endeavor had given the Guerilla a good wax job before I took it out for a spin, but for an extruded base it was an absolute rocket even in heavier spring slush. In my opinion the sidecut on the Guerilla is perfectly matched to the flex of the board which meant the board was stable straight lining, initiated tight carves in the blink of an eye and held long carves on bumpy snow very confidently. At the end of each carve was a little reminder why most people still have a little place in their heart for camber, as it gives you a nice little kick out of each carve. Pop was smooth and refined so hitting kickers was fun and even getting the odd board slide and press on rails wasn’t out of the question.

Sure there are snowboards on the market with more bells and whistles with a similar price tag, but sometimes less is more. The Endeavor Guerilla is smooth, refined and exciting to ride; you can take it in the powder in the morning, ride pipe and park in the afternoon and race your mates back to the mountain lodge down the groomers at the end of the day. A versatile snowboard that will meet the needs of a progressive intermediate on a budget.

Posted by Rich Ewbank in • Endeavor

User Snowboard Reviews

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What colour is powder?

Tom Ewbank on September 06, 2010 at 05:59 AM

Rory Doyle with some ridiculously good topsheet designs yet again….....wow that guy is talented!