Burton 2010 Snowboard Reviews

Probably….. no…definitely the most famous snowboard on the planet. The Burton Custom has been the number one snowboard pin-up for almost 2 decades. An incredible snowboard, that’ll perform all over the mountain from the pipe to coulours and cornices. For advanced to intermediate snowboarders. Now available with a variety of rocker profiles or traditional camber.

Read full review of the Burton Custom 2010 Snowboard.

Don’t let it’s soft and light feel fool you. The Lip-Stick is fully charged and V-Rocker-tastic to push you where you want to in the park. With an accolade like a Transworld Good Wood behind you know this little puppy is going to deliver the goods!

Read full review of the Burton Lip Stick 2010 Snowboard.

Looking for a freestyle twin with some guts? The Burton Easy Livin’ is great for jibbing around the park and pistes…need a bit more torsional stiffness and stability for hitting the pipe and larger booters the Easy Livin’ delivers. A high spec package that snowboarders of all levels will get along with.

Read full review of the Burton Easy Livin 2010 Snowboard.

We’ve all seen Mr Haakonsen charging at ridiculous speeds into the Artic Challenge quater pipe and then throwing near 10 meter bs 360s. Now we’re not suggesting that if you buy the T6 you’ll acquire the Cat’s abilities… but if you like flying full speed into oversize transitions and bombing critical freeride lines the T6 will take you part of the way.

Read full review of the Burton T6 2010 Snowboard.

Probably the lightest board on the planet and definitely the most technical. The Burton Vapor is an incredible snowboard that has taken the worlds best riders above and beyond even their expectations. However, the true and almost forgiving flex make the Vapor more accessible than you’d think… providing you’ve got the Gold bullion to pay for it.

Read full review of the Burton Vapor 2010 Snowboard.

Space age freestyle weaponry twinned up for kicker and pipe snowboarders who want a ridiculously responsive and poppy snowboard with the added fun and press-ability of the V-Rocker. For the last few seasons the X8 has been difficult to get hold of out of Japan, this year it’s available worldwide.

Read full review of the Burton X8V 2010 Snowboard.

Transworld Good Wood in the bag, the Blunt is one seriously desirable vintage snowboard. Spec’ed up with the V-Rocker for tons of fun, reactive biaxial glass and Pressure Distribution edges with a rail ready tune for throwing down on every park jib and rail, you’d be a fool not to snap up this freestyle bargain. All that’s left for you to do is to get down to your local shop and negotiate a good price on this ‘soon to be’ classic.

Read full review of the Burton Blunt 2010 Snowboard.

Beginner women snowboarders need a board that’s forgiving, catch free and easy to turn. The Burton Feather’s biaxial glass, negative core profile and mellow sidecut takes care of the forgiving ride and easy turn initiation, reducing the camber makes the Feather catch free and easy to pop. Great for girls looking to take their first steps on a snowboard. From linking your first carves, to landing your first 180, the Feather will provide you with the goods.

Read full review of the Burton Feather 2010 Snowboard.

Be careful with the Fix. In heavy doses Burton’s new rockered jib stick can be seriously addictive. With a buttery flex and catch free Scoop tips the Fix won’t trip you up just as you’re getting your thang on, and with edges designed specifically for getting technical on scary rails, chances are you’ll be back sooner than you thought for another Fix. Fortunately being a Burton you won’t find it too difficult to find a dealer!

Read full review of the Burton Fix 2010 Snowboard.

The Custom has been to the gym and taken every performance enhancing substance available! Pumped up with Carbon Vaporskin, Dragonfly core, lightning bolt and Carbon I-beam reinforcement and an insanely fast nano sintered base the Custom X will destroy everything that’s rideable and some obstacles that aren’t! For advanced aggressive snowboarders only!

Read full review of the Burton Custom X 2010 Snowboard.

Jeremy’s at that time in his life at which most riders retire completely or turn to full time powder soul-surfing. Jeremy is still at the forefront of the urban scene (he must have pnuematic knees), and for killing it in the park and on the streets he rides one board… the Jeremy. The Jeremy has a sintered base to make the most of those super tight run-ins and a directional flex with I-Carbon reinforcement to help you pop onto chest high rails.

Read full review of the Burton Jeremy 2010 Snowboard.

The Hero Limited has the versatility of a directional twin shape with the predictability of a twin flex. Burton decided to take the standard Hero and rocker it, with the stock scooped tip and tail we can guarantee the Hero Limited is unbelievably buttery. Now churn that mother up!

Read full review of the Burton Hero Limited 2010 Snowboard.

I bet you’ve seen a Burton Dominant in every terrain park you’ve ever been in. The reason? The Dominant offers reliable, durable and affordable freestyle snowboarding. For snowboarders interested in technical rail tricks, small to medium sized park kickers and jibbing all over the mountain. Whether you’re taking your first steps in the park or a full time pro you’ll find the Dominant will help you to progress.

Read full review of the Burton Dominant 2010 Snowboard.

The Love is back with vengeance after the commotion around last years risqué graphics (graphics which Snowboard Review whole heartedly approved of). With a twin shape and Dual Density Triax glass, the Love is designed for getting technical off big jumps and tricky kinked rails, Burton have included a sintered base to make sure you don’t hit any knuckles and get plenty of air out of the top of the pipe, shame you won’t have any Playboy bunnies to flash any innocent bystanders with.

Read full review of the Burton Love 2010 Snowboard.

We’ve seen women specific brands come and go, but one fact remains, Burton continue to push the boundaries of snowboard construction for Men and Women alike. The Feelgood ES packs all of the high cost/performance and weight saving materials you see in the top of the range men’s boards like the Method and Vapour into a more forgiving ride, so female pipe riders like Kelly Clark can push their riding to the next level.

Read full review of the Burton Feelgood ES 2010 Snowboard.

The Fish has evolved! This year, Burton have taken the classic pin tailed fish shape, added a cheeky little swallow tail and and rockered the nose profile to create even more float and super fast acceleration into carves. If Terje chooses to freeride on the Fish Ltd, it’s probably because it’s sh*t hot!

Read full review of the Burton Fish Ltd 2010 Snowboard.

Epic deep snow versatility. The Burton Malolo offers advanced riders who want to ride deep powder on steep faces and tight trees a board that will also perform on pistes and firing off natural kickers and cliffs. The Malolo’s tapered shape provides plenty of float and agility in deep snow.

Read full review of the Burton Malolo 2010 Snowboard.

Back in the late 90s the Burton Supermodel was the board to have, freeriding was king and powder was the only snow you’d get out of bed for. It’s great to see the legendary Supermodel back on the scene. With design input from legends like Johan Olofsson, the late and great Craig Kelly and many other members of the World’s snowboard royalty there are very few snowboards with such pedigree. The Supermodel X is a suped-up version of the Supermodel, designed for experienced freeriders with an aggressive riding style.

Read full review of the Burton Supermodel X 2010 Snowboard.

Wondering what happened to Shaun White’s pro model? Like unlocking a secret board on your favorite computer game, you’ve found Shaun’s ride…. apparently it’s no longer cool to have a pro model named after you… better tell Stepchild! Shaun’s board has been built for Slopestyle and Halfpipe domination, with triaxial glass, Dualzone EGD (engineered grain direction focuses edge pressure) and carbon I-Beam reinforcement, the Operator is bound to offer great edge hold and incredible pop. Everything you’ll need to hone you’re transition skills.

Read full review of the Burton Operator 2010 Snowboard.

The Seven has changed tens of times during it’s evolution. From Gigi Ruff and Romain De Marchi killing it on the first incarnations, hitting that enormous Hemsedal kicker in Vivid, to Trevor Andrew hitting jaw droppingly huge cat-tracks in BC; the Se7en has a heritage that very few snowboards can match. This year Burton have widened the Se7en (I always thought the Se7en was too narrow) and softened it up to make it more fun to jib around. So the Se7en is back, and expect it to assume it’s position as one of the best freestyle boards on the market!

Read full review of the Burton SE7EN 2010 Snowboard.