snowboarding








Bibs are the move once you have spent a day getting snow down the back of your pants. The chest-high coverage and shoulder straps seal out powder and slush completely: no gap at the waist, no cold wet lower back after a fall. They are warmer, more watertight, and increasingly the pick for riders who spend real time in deep or wet snow.
Frequently Asked Questions
Bibs solve the waist gap where snow gets in when you fall. The chest-and-back coverage means no snow up your back, no gap between jacket and pants, and more warmth across the core. The trade-off is slightly less convenience for bathroom stops.
15K minimum for Australian conditions, and 20K or GORE-TEX if you ride regularly in wet or variable snow. Bibs spend time sitting in deep snow, so they need good waterproofing to earn their coverage advantage.
They should allow full movement without pulling at the shoulders when you crouch. Most have adjustable straps to dial the fit and make room for layers. If you plan to run a mid layer underneath, try them on that way.
Yes. The chest-and-back coverage adds warmth across the core and seals out snow entirely, which is why they have become the default choice for powder and backcountry riders.
Adjustable straps, a drop-seat or side zip for convenience, chest pockets for secure storage, boot gaiters to seal over your boots, and thigh vents for warm days. Some bibs come in a relaxed park-oriented cut, which is a style choice as much as a fit one.
Burton, including the GORE-TEX AK bibs, Jones with their eco-focused construction, plus L1 and ThirtyTwo. We are an authorised dealer across every brand, so everything carries full manufacturer warranty.




















