Arbor Roundhouse - 2011

Quick
stats: Recommended for park riding.

Arbor all-mountain versatility means, you can ride this board like you’ve been fired out of a canon. The Roundhouse is designed to provide aggressive snowboards with larger feet who like to thrash everything with a snowboard that rides the lot. This year’s Roundhouse takes it’s graphic influence from Central America instead of 2010’s Far East theme.

Manufacturer's Description:

Punch on Through

An advanced all-mountain bomber that’s built wide to support larger feet, yet designed to provide the quickness of a narrower board; lap the park, slash the steeps, cruise the trees, punch through big pow turns - versatility.

Pro Guides:

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Year: 2011

Available Lengths (cm):
159, 163, 167

Riding Style:
All Mountain

Specifications:

Wood Power Ply
Rocket sintered base
Voodoo core (FSC Poplar)
Mountain stance
Cambered profile
Directional shape
Medium Flex
Carbon fibre stringers

User Reviews

Want some advice, or have a question about the Arbor Roundhouse snowboard, or whether it is right for you? DON'T POST HERE! Head over to our snowboard forums and our community will be happy to help.

Seriously - READ THE ABOVE..., the snowboard forum the best way to get your question seen by all of our community and an answer, rather than just those who happen to view this page.

However, if you have ridden this snowboard and want to share your feedback, then please add your experience below. It helps to add as much detail as possible, e.g board length you used, bindings, rider stats etc.

Cameron Hewett on December 15, 2010 at 09:57 PM

Hey guys, I looked on the forums for some specific info about this board and I haven’t been able to find that information. I know Arbor has a “roots” persona about themselves but that they’ve also progressed to keep up with jib and park boards. I’m mainly a pow and natural jib rider but I’m finding it hard to get a board that meets at the middle. Obviously the Roundhouse rips powder and anything else natural you throw at it, but will it hold well in the park? Not anything street, but rails, boxes, walls, etc.