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The Burton Freestyle Snowboard Bindings—entry level? My ass. So don’t let the low price tag fool you. Over the last 20 years, Burton has perfected the Freestyle Bindings with lots of padding and a soft, forgiving flex that make for effortless stomping.
Soft flex for forgiving landings
Wall-to-wall EVA padding to take shock out of big drops
Fully adjustable highback, straps, and base plate for custom fit
Gas Pedal on toe increases toe-side response and reduces toe-drag
Adaptastrap functions as Capstrap or toe strap
Pre-curved ankle / toe straps for slop-free fit
Smooth Glide buckles so you can strap in fast
Bottom Line: The Burton Freestyles give you next level for the price of entry level.
hey i wear size 11 boot, if i get the large bindings should i get a wide board or a normal? im still deciding. cuz i dont want my boot/binding to hang off the edge too much
You should get a wide board. Something that is around 25.8 cm wide at least. Make sure you get a large binding as well. Mediums won't fit your feet. Wide board for sure.
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This bindings are great for the beginner and awesome in the park! I absolutely love them on my Solomon Sanchez. Great flex around the ankle and good padding on the straps. Board safe!
I have the White version of these bindings, 08'. The toe strap is weird, and sketchy. it took some getting used to, but i started to like it. About 3 weeks after i was used to them, i crashed and one strap was all scraped, the other broke. The part that broke was the lever for tightening the strap... they still worked, but it was extremely difficult to tighten to the strap, EVEN after i added some repairs. I recently replaced the toe straps with the Burton Ultracap Straps and i Love em.
For the price you can't beat this bindings. It has a great flex and holds your boot in place really well. I rock atomic boots and they still fit really well. Easy to get on and off and the best deal on a binding out there for the price.
These will redoubtably fit your Chopper. So, if you are size 6-8 in men's you will fit in the small men's binding. If you are smaller than that, definitely follow Lyman's lead and get into the youth version!
This is a men's binding. Check out http://www.dogfunk.com/snowboard/Burton-Custom-Smalls-Snowboard-Binding-Kids/BUR2427M.html or http://www.dogfunk.com/snowboard/Burton-Freestyle-Grom-Snowboard-Binding-Kids/BUR0471M.html both of these are Kid's bindings and will be better for your chopper deck.
These are a super reliable binding. I've owned the 06 models in the past-I still ride them occasionally. They handled everything I've thrown at them including only riding with 3 screws in the base plate for a few weeks (I don't recommend that).
These are great bindings at such a great price. They proboly wont last as long as some other bindings but snap in fast and dont come loose. i would definetly reccomend to my friends
hey guys i just got my board ysterday from my mom but i needs waxed and buffed plus i need bindings for it i dont know anything anout boarding wat should i get?
Its always best to get bindings of the same company that your deck is, altho I do not. But with Burton they are kinda made so that the board has a better feel if your set-up is all the same company. But just like connor said, if you have a channel board then you need the ICS or EST bindings. Whitch means that the board you have has a cut out of it running parallel with the board where your bindings will attach. If you have that kind of board then you need to get a pair of ICS or EST bindings by Burton, and these are not them. But I would honestly tell you to get a pair of Union Bindings. You will not find a better company out as of now, in my opinion and A LOT of people will agree with me. Check em out if you're not rockin a channel board
well what brand of board is it? and if its a burton channel board you'd have to get est's or retro discs. its usally a good bet to match board and binder brands, but you don't have to, for example i ride a burton ELFV with technine binders.
for the price you cant go wrong, these bindings work great. in the terrain park they flex enough but not too much where you out of control. i would recomend these to anyone riding the terrain park
these bindings were very surprising for me with the very low price. They are reliable, comfortable, fully adjustable, and affordable! they held my feet in nice and snug with a soft flex which I found very nice on the jumps, but not so great in the powder. Final statement, they get the job done and are a great option for first time riders.
Run the medium. It is better to have a binding that is tight than too big. New boots are slimming down for every company. If you were to get the large, then next year bet a new pair off boots that are slimmed down a size(which is normal) then your bindings would be way too big. Run the medium.
Well the sizing chart shows that you will be good with a Medium. But some boots are fatter and have a wider/bigger sole. So it might be better to go with a Large, depending on how fat/skinny your K2's are. But the Mediums should be just fine
The only thing that i can pssibly find wrong with these bindings is that the straps are butt ugly. theres a reason the picture is taken from the front. Anyway, they are great bindings and are really easy to install and adjust.
If you don't like your freestyles then yes. With the customs you will get a better toe cap, and a softer ankle strap. You comfort will be increased with the Burton custom
These bindings will fit on any board!!! (yes, they will fit your Flow) any 3 hole, 4 hole, or a channel system and you will be good!
As for "are they for all mountain or just parks" ...that is a personal preference. These bindings are a full polycarbonate tray that are built to be soft flexing. Personally, the softer the better for me. It just all depends on what your into.
They will work just fine and dandy for all-mountain comfort and performance!
Yes, they will fit with any new channel board ...or normal burton 3-hole pattern.
The new Channel boards will come with a two hole disk that fits seamlessly in the tray of that (or any) Burton disk binding.
However, if you do in fact have a channel board. You should definitely step up and kit it out with a pair of EST bindings. They will give you unparalleled board flex and feel!
The baseplate on Burton bindings is 3x screws. Other brand snowboards use 4x screws to mount the baseplate/binding to the board. If the bindings don't include a 4x baseplate in the box, your local skate/snowshop probably has them, and they're not really expensive.
I had to get the 4x plates from my local retailer last season, I think it was $6.99 for a pair.
Yes, even though its not the hottest gear out right now, it will still get the job done in the park, or freestyling down the mountain. You will deffinately like the blunt, that was the lost board i had, and it did exceptionally well in the park.
1 Comment Last Comment: August 14, 2010 by: Darth Noz
By: Darth Noz
August 14, 2010
Epic! I just replaced my old Burton Customs from 1998 with these and that should tell you how great they are.
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