How to pick snowboard equipment Videos

+Morph the Cat An important PS... Of all my stuff, for some reason I added one extra size (to my usual) for a windproof shell. When wearing all garments combined, that ended up being too large for me. The rest of my layers are all my usual size and they all work together just fine. That said, if you have a long torso and are ordering online without being too confident of fit, most sites will include sizing charts relevant to that brand and item of clothing. If not, do a hunt for that particular item on a different website and usually you can get all the info you need. That usually comprises of all or a combination of sizes, meaning you will usually get underarm-hand length/chest/waist/hip/underarm-hem measurements specific to that item. Those cm/inch measurements will then be written in the size scale from say XS-XL. Those guides prove to be usually perfect. By following their instructions to measure each of those points by yourself with a tape measure, you should get it just right. Same goes obviously for pants too. Minimum most brands/vendors will provide waist measurements, and also waist-gusset and inside leg lengths also, often describing loose, regular or tailored fit to get an idea of how baggy or tight you want your pants to be. Just remember though that even with tops being described as "hood will include room for a helmet", it doesn't really work out that way. Even with the shell jacket at a size larger than I needed, wearing a proper sized helmet underneath was still a squeeze.

Jealous. Hot here. Enjoy x

+M Evans haha ur reply came late but still in time for this snowseason. thanks,will follow ur advise and go just a tiny bit oversized. xx

+Morph the Cat Don't buy stuff that goes to the knee! Size up maybe by one size only if you think you won't fit all your layers underneath, otherwise stick to your size. Remember to choose shells that have a helmet-fit hood to ensure you can make use of it over your helmet if needed.

+50nollieman snowblindness. It gets bright on the mountain.

+50nollieman

:D Clear lenses will help if its constantly snowing. The best looking goggles in my opinion are oakley ones so you could check them out

+Peeter Leht I mostly do night sessions. Im planning on buying goggles with clear leanses. Would they make such a difference? Like would they help in any ways? And I kinda want some mostly for the look hah

so the snow doesnt get into your eyes. also uv light and it helps to see when its really bright outside

+Abrahaim effendi tenang yes they work very well. they are big enough to allow my glasses to rest comfortably inside the canopys. 

+SnowboardProCamp would the oakley canopys work?

+Abrahaim effendi tenang Some goggle fit better with glasses. I've heard that certain models of Spy goggle fit well with glasses.

+Nick Jenks My beanie brand is Spacecraft and I can't remember where I got the shirt. Just a standard baseball style shirt.

+goldwizzard77 I've loosen up a lot on the boots and made counter adjustment on the binding straps , it does help a lot thanks for the feedback.

could most likely be the boots

+Jonas Razman I have an older one in the gear playlist, but it might be time for a new one. 

perfect for jibbing

+baconlifer​ but will that be a bad since my bindings are really soft as well as my board

+baconlifer​ but will that be a bad since my bindings are really soft as well as my board

except if you re doing big jumps 

dude the phase boots are awesome for park! the softer the better(in the park)!

+Mazxlol You should probably take a 155cm board (for all mountain riding). I'd recommend the Nitro Prime or Burton Clash for a low price beginner board

+SnowboardProCamp alright, ta for the link.

+Johny40Se7en There are many different kinds of bindings that go with different boards. The best thing would be to talk to someone at a store. I go over all the gear you need in this video here: https://youtu.be/tQfLNl4r5jc

+SnowboardProCamp and is burton ripcord a good option for beginner?

+SnowboardProCamp burton process, the flying v or normal camber?

+Aswath Gopinath For your first board you don't have to spend a lot of money. Check out the Burton Process!

No they are probably being paid to say that usually you don't need a snowboard to last 4-5 years, you will probably seeking change by the time that board is worn out