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- Arbor Eden Snowboard - Women's - 2009
Arbor Eden Snowboard - Women's - 2009
2009 Model No Longer Available
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Arbor Eden Snowboard - Women's - 2009
Whether you’re lapping the park, locking on to urban rails, ducking into the trees, or cruising the groomers, the Arbor women’s Eden Snowboard cleans up everything in your path. The all-wood topsheet gives this deck tons of pop, and the Shadow Flex improves turn and spin-initiation while giving you a soft feel on the rails and boxes.
- Mission Core utilizes grade A poplar wood for less weight and added durability
- Shadow Flex tapers the core between your bindings for improved turn and spin initiation and more performance on rails and boxes
- Butter Glassing sports a jib-specific build for butters, presses, and kickers
- Progressive Sidecut provides tighter turning and quicker initiation, while maintaining stability at high speeds
- Fusion Base gives you a tough, user-friendly base that’s easy to repair
- 4x4 8-Pack Inserts provides lightweight performance without the huge price tag
- Blended Urethane ABS Sidewalls add durability
Bottom Line: Near perfection.
Leave your mark on The Wall.
Hello! I've been riding on my beginners board for 6 seasons
Hello! I've been riding on my beginners board for 6 seasons now...it's starting to get painful. So I need a new board for intermediate, pushing advanced. I like to ride all-mountain, but with a livelier board I feel like I could really get into the park. I don't have a lot of money to spend, but I'm at the point with my riding where if the extra $50-$100 is worth it, I'll do it. Is this board ok for my skill-level, or do I need to dish out more dough!?
By: Rhea
July 2, 2010
Well I think its time to definately get a new board lol. This is a good deck to keep with the progression of your riding skills. BUT there is a lot out there, especially for girls. So to not break the bank I will list off a few boards just to give you a feel for what might tickle your fancy. Sooo, there is the Solomon Lush, Roxy Silhouette(with magnatraction), any of the DC decks, or the Rome Detail or Lo-fi. Its really all dependant on what you like to ride more. All of these decks are good for all-mountain, but some are better suited for the park like the DC's or the Rome. Or you can go Rocker Camber and get the K2 Vava Voom(more noodly for presses), or the Nitro Runaway w/ Gullwing Camber for less hang-ups on boxes, rails and just riding. But its all personal preference and what you want to ride. Everyone ive listed here are a great start. So take a look, read reviews, and go from there. Especially if you can go to your local shop and actually see the decks, it makes your decision that much easier. And yes when you're already spending $250 on a deck, $20 or $30 more wont kill you. And you might just see a HUGE difference with that little bit of extra money spent. Hope this helps :)
By: Kris McGregor
July 5, 2010
Recommend!
By:
laurendesigns
March 18, 2010
One of the most beautifully crafted boards I have ever ridden in my 8 years on the slopes. The attention to detail and wood grain is just beautiful! Also a very soft ride so don't buy if you are looking for a stiffer board. This is one of the more "poppier" boards I've owned. My husband owns the "Wasteland" and another gorgeous board. Arbor definitely pays attention to fine details.
I have only been snowboarding three times for a week at a time.
I have only been snowboarding three times for a week at a time. I am probably a high range beginner / low intermediate. I am super keen to progress and spend as much time on the snow as possible. Would this board be suited to that level or suited to the more advanced rider?
Thanks
By: Bre
May 21, 2010
This board should be fine for you - softer flex will make it really easy for you to progress your riding!
By: David Zemens
May 21, 2010
This is my first season riding and I've been riding a leased
This is my first season riding and I've been riding a leased Burton cruiser 151 (I don't know which board it is since I think it must be older). I mostly stick to the mtn but have tried a park once. So while I will most likely be sticking to the mtn I now realize that the park has peaked my interest and though I'm an older rider, I may just have to learn a few tricks. I've probably been out about 15-20 times this season and I am wondering if I would be considered intermediate enough to handle this board.
By: zboarder
March 29, 2010
This board should do fine for an intermediate rider like you (My wife had been riding a 145 cruiser that we got for cheap on eBay last year). You should definitely notice that a women's specific board fits you better, and will be easier for you to learn and progress on.
By: David Zemens
April 5, 2010
Change me.
Tech Specs:
- Lengths:
- 144cm, 148cm, 152cm, 156cm
- Shape:
- Twin
- Effective Edge:
- [152cm] 1154mm
- Waist Width:
- [152cm] 238mm
- Sidecut Radius:
- [152cm] 8.4 / 7.5 / 8.4m
- Stance Width:
- [152cm] 56cm (22in)
- Stance Setback:
- Centered
- Core Material:
- Poplar wood
- Base:
- Extruded
- Rider Weight:
- [144cm] 72-152lb; [148cm] 80-160lb; [152cm] 88-168lb; [156cm] 96-176lb+
- Recommended Use:
- Park, street, booters
- Manufacturer Warranty:
- 2 Years
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