Frequently Asked Questions
Float. A directional shape, usually a setback stance, and rocker in the nose keep your weight balanced and the nose planing when the snow is deep, so you surf rather than sink and fight your back leg.
On the right day, yes. Australian powder is heavier and wetter than the dry snow powder boards are often marketed around, so you often want a touch more backbone than a Japan-focused review suggests. We can tell you which shapes hold up here.
It depends on the shape. A directional all-mountain board with powder float works as a daily driver and shines on deep days. A dedicated pure-powder shape is a specialist that is less at home carving groomers. Tell us which you want.
Powder shapes are often ridden slightly shorter because the wide nose carries the float, but height, weight and boot size still drive it. Give us those three numbers and we will get the length right, since this is expensive to get wrong once ridden.
It means the bindings sit further back toward the tail, which lifts the nose and helps the board float in deep snow. Powder boards use it deliberately. It gives a surfy, directional feel that is ideal in powder but less symmetrical for switch riding.







































