I'd say small... they run pretty true to size. You few inches extra in your height added with the slight tapered on the bottom of the jacket would gear you to the slightly larger size.

yup, simple! Just buy it slightly longer so you can stagger the boards with bindings offset.

For sure... Its a medium to soft flexing board with camber. Camber stomps landings! It will perform well on jumps, but does not have the ultra aggresive power of a stiff board. However, if you buy an ultra stiff board, you will not be stoked on how it performs on flat lands tricks or jibs (rails, boxes, etc.)

Unless you are hitting jumps that are over 50-60 foot, I think you will be more than happy with this boards performance on jumps! ... and you will be wicked-stoked on how this thing jibs and rides rails!

It on the inside left (right below) chest panel. Its got a lil' stash pocket for you Ipod, and then a place to run your cord with a lil' loop to hold your headphones in place. Best place to keep you Ipod as its easy to control from here and you don't have to worry too much about landing on it!

A small but great feature in most Burton jackets that make it that
much sweeter!

hope that helps!

I would go for an XL for sure! You'll be totally fine!

HATE HATE HATE!!!!

Sick shape! Skate tip and tail kicks.
10:45 sidewalls -- so a bit beefier!
Hate is a limited coalition board

Blunt is sick too! Either way you'll be pumped!

In U.S. Junior Sizes, a small is a 3-5.

It goes like this:

Sizes______U.S. Jr. sizes_________Bust________Waist________Hips

XS_______________0_____________30.5"-31"___24-24.5"______34"-34.5"
_________________1_____________31.5"-32"___25-25.5"______35"-35.5"

S________________3_____________32.5"-33"___26-26.5"______36"-36.5"
_________________5_____________33.5"-34"___27-27.5"______37"-37.5"

M________________7_____________34.5"-35"___28-28.5"______38"-38.5"
_________________9_____________35.5"-36.5"_29-29.5"______39"-39.5"

L_______________11_____________37"-37.5"___30-31_________40"-41"
________________13_____________38"-39"_____31.5-32.5"____41.5"-42.5"

XL______________15_____________39.5"-40.5"_33-34_________43"-44"
________________17_____________41"-42.5"___34.5-36"______44.5"-45.5"

XXL_____________19_____________43"-45"_____36.5-38"______46"-48"

yes, your golden!!!

yes, will fit easily!

I would suggest the P1... for two reasons (and keep in mind that you said you want it for a jib board)

- Its softer flexing with a dual component tray... A stiffer polycarbonate (with slight nylon composite) around the heal spur gives you toe to heal drive, but a softer polycarbonate underfoot makes it way fun and JIBBY!

- The hi-back is slightly lower in height, and does not have as much forward lean built into it. Very jibber-rific!

Both have great cushioning, wicked comfy straps, sturdy buckles, and lifetime warranties on the trays.

Either one will stoke you out, but I drop my two cents on the P1!!!

Based on sleeve length alone, I would probably go with the Large... I don't think it will be to big through the body so you should be all good!

I think Lyman meant a medium. I'm 6' and 195 and rock the Large. I guess it depends on your arm length... if you have long arms drop in on the Large, if you have SHARMS (SHort ARMS) go for the medium.

Hey there Streblo... Sorry you feel that way about the flex 2 Liner... But to be frank, that JJ boot is way too soft for me to, I like something with a medium Flex.

When considering the liner its just as important to consider the Overall construction/material of the boot. Jeremy's boot is about minimalistic materials with a skate-like look and feel... and ultra soft flex.

The Grail is all performance! I just rode it today for opening day at Brighton, UT... and it is definitely not too soft for me. It is going to break in a bit, but I actually unlaced the top of the boot today as it felt a little stiff when jibbing around. Again, it will break into a softer boot, just not as soft as the JJ. The flex three liner does have the infinifit liner that makes for a better base for the foot bed. Overall, the liner construction is similar (flex 2 to 3). As mentioned above, emphasis should be placed on both the construction of upper and lower of the boot to dial in and adjust the flex.

Some other options might be that you may want to take a look at; Shaun's boot. Its slightly stiffer and has an imprint liner (thus the power panels run up near the top of the boot) Many of Burton (and other companies) Pro's still ride the Shaun White boot because it is a solid performing boot, with a slightly above medium flex.

And from there you can also look into the Ion. Flex here is slightly above Shaun's boot.

Cut and Paste these:

http://www.dogfunk.com/snowboard/Burton-Shaun-White-Snowboard-Boot-Mens/BUR2523M.html

http://www.dogfunk.com/snowboard/Burton-Ion-Snowboard-Boot-Mens/BUR0430M.html

Happy Hunting! Let me know if you have any more questions.

Ry

These are super low profile and comfortable for a wrist guard! But, they are still wrist guards ...so you do need a tiny bit of room inside your glove to fit them. I have had to wear them before and fit them under a pair of AK gloves, which are generally considered to be a pretty tight fitting set.

You should be all good as long as you can wiggle some fingers up into your glove on either side of your wrist when one is on your hand.

Good luck, and no more broken wrists! Those are no fun! believe me, I know :)

Hey Flo-Rida Girl...

My two cents... if you want a pair of boots that will last a few seasons, I would step up to something slightly higher than a Coco. The Mint is Burton's best selling Burton boot for a reason.

- It looks awesome!
- Its got a heat moldable liner -- which equates to amazing comfort! (plus it has insane out of the box feel)
- It has a quick lacing system called speedzone... makes it easy to tie and untie in a hurry.

Copy and paste this:

http://www.dogfunk.com/snowboard/Burton-Mint-Snowboard-Boot-Womens/BUR1200M.html

They are slightly over your $150 mark, but the extra $10 is well worth it!!!

Ohh, and to answer you question on whether Burton is the way to go or not. Lets face it, I'm a little biased, but snowboarders believe in Jake Burton and the company for a reason. Burton's concentration is on making the best product for ever level rider and at every price-point.

Promise that you'll be stoked!

Happy shredding!

p.s. You'd be stoked on the Coco's... but slightly more impressed with the mints!

154... for sure! ... ride rocker a couple centimeters smaller.

Here's why: With rocker you have more edge to use as it is already naturally arching to your turn. Your not pressing against the camber for turn initiation. Imagine it as extending your natural effective edge without actually doing so. (I know, doesn't make sense, so here is a comparison that will)

The Joystick is my board of choice! I'm 6 foot and 195 lbs. (considering myself an advanced rider who likes tricks and powder) I ride the 157 as a park, rail, pipe, groomer stick... And then jump up to a 159 wide when its over knee high powder.

Just to note, this won the Transworld snowboarding good wood award!

Check out the full article here:

http://snowboarding.transworld.net/products/hardgoods/burton-joystick/

Here is what the non-Burton affiliated testers had to say:

“Very fun, stiffer rocker board.”
“This board is an amazing combination of flex and pop. It holds a perfect edge and struck me as an awesome park board as well.”
“Fun board to take anywhere on the mountain.”
“Super good all around board. Has reverse camber which will make it awesome in pow. Still has pop to get those big jumps stomped out. And it’s a bit pressy on rails.”
“This would be a very fun pow board. The rocker makes it feel a little soft for jumps but it still performs. Fun for butters too.”
“No confusing internet searches needed, the all-mountain rider has found its match. Fun to ride, pop for days and awesome to turn. It ain’t this thing’s first swing around the block!”

In my opinion a 154 is too big... However, a 150, although it will be a little big for him at first, will give some room to grow into it.

A 146ish is ideal right now, but you have to factor growth in if your son plans on riding it for a few seasons.

How quickly is he growing? What size foot does he have? The joystick is built as a mid-wide waist width meaning it can accommodate a large foot size (up to an 11 or 12) ... if his foot is smaller than this then it will just be a little slower edge to edge while turning but provide a great surface area (stability) for him.

You may also want to check out Burton's Hero board. Similar shape as the joystick with a less deep sidecut and a softer flex. A Hero 149 would be a perfect board for him. Even though its a little big to start, the softer flex (compared to a joystick) will make it more "fun" for him even though the length is longer. As he grows, the length will still be there!

Check it here:

http://www.dogfunk.com/snowboard/Burton-Hero-Snowboard/BUR2741M.html

Or the same board with a limited graphic choice is here:

http://www.dogfunk.com/snowboard/Burton-Coalition-The-Hero-Ltd-Snowboard/BUR3221M.html

yes, it has a light-weight padding!

Also has some back pack straps and a nice lil' external pocket for gloves, layering, etc.

from my experience you could probably fit up to about a 158 wide (they give you a little wiggle room in case you want to pad it up a bit more.

I would suggest a large! Also, the waistband has an internal velcro cinching system that you would never notice from the outside, but it helps to adjust things so the waist should be fine.

Yup, the liner has a full ankle support lacing system that attaches to inside bottom of the boot. (not actually attached to the liner -- which is actually a better construction than ones attached to a liner) The liner itself just Velcros on the top, but believe me, you won't have any issues with it. That NEW design came directly down from Jake Burton himself who rides more than all of us!

This boot is by far the best Boot I have ever ridden!!! The "holy shit" outsole is crazy-good. Lateral support with medial flex! banger!

The hood does not zip off on this piece. However, two awesome fitting jackets are below with REMOVABLE hoods. Both come is some inane colors!

http://www.dogfunk.com/snowboard/Burton-Dante-Jacket-Womens/BUR2224M.html

http://www.dogfunk.com/snowboard/Burton-Guardian-Down-Jacket-Womens/BUR2222M.html

Yes, they will fit any year realm goggle.

Its closest to the current signature fit... Does not have a few extra inches on the bottom like the team fit nor the tailored look of some of the more "rocker" style. A pretty stock fit!

two straps... one for your left foot and one for your right!

The second draw tightens to keep it snugly fit to your hand (does kind of lock -- like tightening the pull tabs on your backpack)... Also allows your jacket sleeve to move over the top of it (assuming you rock your style under glove -- vs. over glove style)

Custom Smalls fit 4K - 7K (kids sizing)

Burton men's Small bindings fit Size 6 - 8 (men's sizing)

http://www.dogfunk.com/snowboard/Burton-Custom-Snowboard-Binding/BUR0604M.html

So, I guess the question is whether he's in a kids boot or a men's boot. Hopefully this helps!

Special Blend fits a little Large... A medium is 32-34". Go medium! (unless you like to rock a baggy-gansta fit, then drop in on a large)

Definitely a Large... I am 6 foot and 190 lbs and rock a large. (especially if you like them just a tiny bit baggy like your jeans)

They have internal waist cinches to make everything feel perfect!

True to size... see my comment below. These have awesome out of the box comfort and if need be, you can heat mold them immediately for an ever more custom feel!

True to size... see my comment below. These have awesome out of the box comfort and if need be, you can heat mold them immediately for an ever more custom feel!

No, its not rough at all. It feels like a sleeping bag on the inside.

Without thermacore and/or primaloft it going to be like a 2-layer gore without insulation. I would run a hoodie and/or bonded fleece under it.

It will definitely keep you dry and breathes great.

I don't believe they fit either K2 or Union however, they will fit Forum bindings.

I would agree, its definitely not to stiff to press... unless you weight like 70 lbs, then maybe. ha-ha. Its an awesome go-anywhere, do anything board! Definitely drop in on Some Softer flexing EST bindings like the Exile or Malavita to help soften your ride and max out your pressability.

I am 6'0" 195lbs and rock a large... I like a pretty standard fit so its not too baggy. I would agree and unless you have long arms a medium should suffice.

These bindings will ONLY fit a Burton board with the Channel. So if its a Burton board with the three hole pattern they will not. However, any board that has the channel is good! The flex and feel you get out of riding the Channel with ESS in unbelievable! My lady rocks these and loves the comfortable fit and amazing flex she gets out of her board.

Very similar size to Oakley Frogskins! .. but I would say a bit trendier steez. These are insane! I have the silver flashes which are amazing, Black, Smurf's, white, and Flat Black and Blue... Serious insane shades, you'll be pumped! I attached a picture of my buddy, TJ rockin' them.