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- Burton Joystick Snowboard - 2010
Burton Joystick Snowboard - 2010
2010 Model No Longer Available
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Burton Joystick Snowboard - 2010
The Burton Joystick Snowboard keeps you shredding hard and in control through slushy parks, blower pow stashes, and into the coveted eighth-level warp zone. The near-twin V-Rocker shape, forgiving feel, and springy flex help you destroy the entire mountain with the force of 400 video-game nerds' sexual frustrations.
- Super Fly II Core blends multiple woods for increased snap and lighter weight
- V-Rocker lifts your contact points off the ground for catch-free landings and insane float in powder
- Jumper Cables High Voltage extend carbon from binding areas to tip/tail for improved ollie power
- Infinite Ride construction breaks-in fiberglass at the factory for a consistent out-of-the-box ride that lasts
- Frostbite Edges extend slightly under your bindings for improved grip in all snow conditions
- 10:45 Sidewalls absorb impact to resist edge blowouts
- The Channel mounting system improves board feel and offers infinite stance options with EST or 3D bindings
Bottom Line: Like an on-hill invincibility cheat.
Leave your mark on The Wall.
I'm heavier than most people here: I'm 5'8"
I'm heavier than most people here: I'm 5'8" and 205-210 with a pretty athletic build and I was wondering if I should stick with 161cm or get away with a 157cm for all-mountain riding?
I usually ride a 160cm when I rent (this is my first board purchase) and it seems to do pretty nice for me. I don't want to go with a 157cm and be too heavy for it. Any help is appreciated, thanks!
By: tatumvay
March 7, 2011
I think the 157 is a bit too small for you. Go with a 160, it will be a better size for sure.
By: Wooden Robots
March 7, 2011
Stoked!
By:
Adam Greer
February 9, 2011
This is my first rocker board and I wasn't sure what to expect...I will never ride a camber board again. The Joystick is everything I could ask for in a board..lose and playful in the park with tons of pop when ollieing and off hits, but still great edge hold on the rest of the mountain. It did seem a little washy on groomers at first but once I got used to the ride you can make the edge with plenty of confidence (its not a camber lock down feel) but the floaty edge to edge and catch free feeling is worth the trade for me...The new all mtn destroyer??
Yo, i need a solid opinion. Should i be concerned about toe drag
Yo, i need a solid opinion. Should i be concerned about toe drag with the regular version of the joystick? Or switch over to riding a wide? My boot size is 11 and i'll be fitting it with large mission est's.
By: Ethan Rawson
February 22, 2011
You should be ok with an 11, but if you really are worried, then get the wide. If you duck your feet out, this should eliminate your toe drag though. It is all about your board preference though.
By: Wooden Robots
February 22, 2011
Joystick
By:
Wooden Robots
August 24, 2010
The Burton Joystick. Last year this board slayed it, everyone who rode it loved it. The board is fun, easy to ride, and technical. An all around amazing board.
It has a twin-like shape and directional flex. It has Carbon I-beam with in the Triax glass. A new upgrade from last year is the Jumper Cables Hi-Voltage. These are carbon stringers from the end of the channel to the contact points, to give the rider more snap out of the tip and tail.
See what all the hype is all about.
By: Ridge
October 24, 2010
im a huge rail guy and i just got this board. should i detune the edges?
Hi, I'm looking to get the Joystick and was wondering what
Hi, I'm looking to get the Joystick and was wondering what size is best for me. I am 5'9" 140lbs. I'm looking to start learning some beginner tricks like buttering.
By: nathaniel.563446
January 24, 2011
boop bop flip flop
By: fre4108798
February 4, 2011
I would agree on the 150, just seconding the first response.
By: Justin
January 24, 2011
Run the 150. This is the size for you for sure. The board has a great flex and good feel. You will be stoked on how it rides. A great board to progress on as well.
By: Wooden Robots
January 24, 2011
B Joystick
By:
PDX HOOD
November 26, 2010
This board is legit. Compared to other rocker boards, the Joystick is stocked with tech features- putting this board at the high end of the rocker board spectrum. The edge hold is super impressive (frost bite edges at work??) at all speeds...on and off groomers. One thing to be aware of, is how stiff this board is. I was expecting a mid-stiff board (this was my powder quiver)...but it feels super stiff to me. Not necessarily a good or bad thing, just something to note.
2010/2011 Burton Joystick Snowboard
By: diplomattix
October 26, 2010
The Burton Joystick Snowboard keeps you shredding hard and in control through slushy parks, blower pow stashes, and into the coveted eighth-level warp zone. The near-twin V-Rocker shape, forgiving feel, and springy flex help you destroy the entire mountain with the force of 400 video-game nerds' sexual frustrations.
I was thinking about getting this board and was wondering if
I was thinking about getting this board and was wondering if the Flow Quattro -SE bindings would fit this board?
By: sno3355274
January 22, 2011
Now am i goin to have to buy this disk separate or will it come with the bindings?
By: sno3355274
January 24, 2011
Flow does make a two hole disk, so yes those bindings will fit.
By: Wooden Robots
January 23, 2011
Fun board but..
By:
ABC
December 23, 2010
I got the 2010 joystick on sale. Always wanted to know what it's like to ride a rocker board. Overall the Joystick is a fun to ride and playful board but in icy conditions, it doesn't hold it's edge. My other board is an Arbor Elements. It's edge hold is phenomenal in all conditions and speed. If you like speed and carving, Joystick doesn't hold up to it. Otherwise it's a very nice board to ride.
hey I ride a 2009 custom 156 now,and am considering going v-rocker
hey I ride a 2009 custom 156 now,and am considering going v-rocker for my next board. Im about 5'11 and 165 lbs and although it does great, the custom (camber) is a little bit of work in the pow. Im wondering if the 157 in the joystick might be good jam for me as i consider my next possible deck.
-thanks
By: bri4427651
January 11, 2011
Okay thanks! I just want something that'll def kill it in powder for sure, but will have similar versatility in most areas as my custom. Hopefully they'll still have some 157's in this when it's actually time to buy one haha ;)
By: bri4427651
January 11, 2011
For sure, the 157 will kill it in the park/pow/all mountain. The Joystick is a really fun board. Great flex, with a great shape. You will be stoked on they way it preforms where ever you need it too.
By: Wooden Robots
January 11, 2011
Park/Freestyle Slaying Machine
By:
Stryker
August 15, 2010
This board is silly. The graphic is absolutely insane and with Jumper Cables this board has mad pop and is also still mad buttery. This board can do it all from hitting big kickers to rails and boxes or just straight ripping the mountain. Yes they did change the channel to M6 and it sucks they don't give the hardware to convert older EST, but they are giving you the hardware if you contact Burton. The plus side of the M6 is they are now compatible with other binding's on the market outside of Burton. There is one thing I found out about this board that most people don't know and I think Burton snuck it in last minute on us they say this board is a V-Rocker but when you check the board and the sticker on the back is say's Flying V. It has a very slight positive camber under your feet but V-Rocker in the middle so you get the best of both worlds. If your looking for a board to slay it all this is the board. One more thing if you decide to go EST go for the Cartel EST Acid Test it matches the board to the T and they got rid of that annoying forward lean this year. They basically are last year's P1's. SICK SET UP!!!!!!
3 Comments Last Comment: August 17, 2010 by: Stryker
By: Stryker
August 17, 2010
Yeah your right I confirmed with Burton it is a V-Rocker and the sticker is a mistake but I swear when I look at the board from a side view I see a little camber in the board. Ha ha burton's also changing names of there feature's on boards like last year it was pressure distribution edges this year frost bite edges I rode both boards this year's and last same shit just another great gimmick LOL. Na for real the board is sick! Enjoy your season fellas 1.....
By: PDX HOOD
August 17, 2010
I have this board as well. The base sticker does show that this board has flying v tech, but it also shows that it's v rocker. The flying v portion of description is a mistake...this board is v rocker.
By: EastCoastRider
August 15, 2010
you forgot to add burtons copy of magnatraction- frostbite edges
not sure which size board to get? will be spending more time
not sure which size board to get? will be spending more time on the mtn rather than park, i'm 5'7' 135lb, i wear a size 8 boot. any help would be appreciated!
By: Cam
November 11, 2010
The 150 will be a great board for you. That is the best size. You'll be able to rip anywhere on the mountain with that board.
By: Wooden Robots
November 12, 2010
Burton Joystick- sell your old boards
By:
Dakka
August 23, 2010
In the age of reverse camber, when all manufacturers are perfecting their rocker archetypes, Burton emerges with an MVP- the Joystick. It is a Do-it-all, know-it-all deck with a medium but on the stiffer side flex and all mountain inter-changeability. It can press and pop. The new Jumper Cables (carbon rods) used in the lay up bring the dead rocker feeling back from the dead. The lack of pop was seriously my only complaint when riding the 2009/2010 Joystick, I'm glad they've addressed that. This board is quick turning, has a fast base and cool, artsy graphics.
It rides switch almost as even as regular (there is a slight directional flex feeling).
This board is utilitarian in that I can't really pin down who it's for as far as age, skill level and preferred terrain. Every board from every company really claims to have a do everything board, it really does.
Fun- lest we forget, a good question to ask is, "is it fun?" Yes it is.
I rode the 157, I am 6'1" on a good day and weigh 175 lbs with a size 10 boot. I had the chance to ride this board in mixed conditions such as pow, ice, park, pipe night day, rails rocks, butters, no complaints.
Dare I say, this board is the new Custom, ok, I said it- WHAT!?
Hey im looking to buy my first board as im off to canada to work
Hey im looking to buy my first board as im off to canada to work and go snowboarding, ive only snowboarded for about 2 weeks and im wondering if this is a good board to get my skills good and then progress my skill level further, if anyone can help that would be awesome!
By: Jakob
November 5, 2010
The joystick is a great board, awesome for slaying the whole mountain, if you really are just learning I would suggest that you get a intermediate board, Check out the Clash - http://www.dogfunk.com/burton-clash-snowboard
By: Wooden Robots
November 7, 2010
I ride park 90% of the time, is this the board for me?
I ride park 90% of the time, is this the board for me?
By: kne3559575
November 1, 2010
Ben and Ryan on are point. You will love this deck for sure. Great board for the park and mountain.
By: Wooden Robots
November 4, 2010
Ben is 100% correct! This board is amazing for park.
On the other side, I free-ride on it, too! I love twin park style-boards for all over the mountain. Drop tricks off anything!
HAVE FUN!
By: Four Horsemen
November 2, 2010
O yea this is one of the best park boards out there it as a anti camber build witch makes it perfect for rails and jibs as well as giving it a ton of pop off the lip of jumps it is super soft.... for the 10% of the time your not in the park it won't be terrible and can still handle high speeds and a little bit of powder..... hoped that helped
By: ben3403783
November 1, 2010
I am looking at the Burton Joystick for an all-mtn ride, but
I am looking at the Burton Joystick for an all-mtn ride, but I'm not sure which size. I am 5'7", 143lbs, size 10 boot. Thanks for the info.
Any idea if Switch type-X bindings will work with the m6 harware?
By: cla4044545
October 27, 2010
Unfortunately, I'm 24 so I'm done growing. I have a Lamar tripper 154 now and it's just a bit too long and heavy, but I can hold onto it for pow days which is only out west since I'm a midwesterner.
Thanks for the help
By: cla4044545
October 27, 2010
The hardware will work no problem, but you have to make sure that the disk is compatible with the channel. That it has a way to configure the 2-hole setup the channel uses.
If you plan on growing at all, I would run the 154. It may be a tad bit big for rails, but you'll grow into it. If you are not growing then run the 150. This may be small in deep snow, but you can always set you bindings back quickly with the channel.
It's hard to get a board for everything. Powder to park, you give up something somewhere. In short, if you are growing then get the 154, if not then get the 150. or get the 150 and ride the hell out of it and keep it as your jib board, then next year by a bigger pow deck.
By: Wooden Robots
October 27, 2010
Now is also 159w, just thought I'd better take a long if
Now is also 159w, just thought I'd better take a long if freeride. But if another, non-shrinkage of the boots, I'm afraid 161 would be slim. Or if my weight 85 kg, good even with the 159w? I really like the current board, but I feared may be small, because they were told to wear 1-2cm shorter than normal size, but I could not correct.
By: gyuva
October 2, 2010
Trust me, the 159W will work grate for you. Get the 159W.
By: Wooden Robots
October 2, 2010
I'm looking for the ideal size joystick, parameters are as
I'm looking for the ideal size joystick, parameters are as follows Height (U.S.): 185cm (6'1 ") Weight in pounds: 80kg (176), Ability: Intermediate, boot size 11,5 (Burton Ion, Shrinkage™, Footprint Reduction Technology). All mountain style treated Course and the powder, park rarely. More and more attract freeriders! I need 159W, 161, 163w or size? Or what do you suggest?
Deep snow back bindings 1-2 cm? Or let me in the middle. Is it good for deep snow? What is your opinion? "What do you think?
thanks, gyuva
By: gyuva
October 1, 2010
Thank you! Now is also 159w, just thought I'd better take a long if freeride. But if another, non-shrinkage of the boots, I'm afraid 161 would be slim. Or if my weight 85 kg, good even with the 159w? I really like the current board, but I feared may be small, because they were told to wear 1-2cm shorter than normal size, but I could not correct e.
By: gyuva
October 2, 2010
You are in between the 159W and the 161. The 161 is a mid wide, and since your boots do have shrinkage tech you would be ok with the 161 if you think the 159w is too short. I think the 159w would be legit for sure. I don't think you would need to set your stance back but you can if you want. It's all up to your own personal preference.
By: Wooden Robots
October 1, 2010
Change me.
Tech Specs:
- Shape:
- twin-like
- Camber:
- V-Rocker
- Effective Edge:
- [154 cm ] 1180 lb
- Waist Width:
- [154 cm ] 250 mm
- Sidecut Radius:
- [154 cm ] 7.58 mm
- Stance Width:
- [154 cm] 22 in
- Stance Setback:
- centered
- Core:
- Super Fly II
- Base:
- sintered
- Recommended Rider Weight:
- [150 cm] 115 - 190 lb; [154 cm] 120 - 170 lb; [157 cm] 125 - 175 lb; [161 cm] 145 - 195
- Recommended Use:
- schralping
- Manufacturer Warranty:
- 1 year
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