Description It’s all about the ride
Accelerate fast. Ride the edge. Push deep into the carve and control your speed. It’s what every ride strives for. It’s what the T-Board does best. Our exclusive Torsion Response Technology™ lets you customize the T-resistance, or torsion action, of the trucks to dial in the perfect ride. Downhill, you won’t believe how fast you can go and how quickly you can lean into a carve to reduce and control your speed. Flatland, the T-Board opens an entirely new world of possibilities—wait ‘til you land a 360-Big Spin on two wheels then lean into a hard carve. You’ve never had a ride like this.
Custom Downhill: Set up to carve the hill just like a snowboard. Ride fast. Carve hard to slow down. No lateral rolling resistance. No wheel bite.
T-001-41R—41” (104.14 cm) Snowboard Geometry Deck with Rubber Indy Wheelset: the no-holds-barred hill carver.
T-001-38R—38” (96.52 cm) Extended Skateboard Geometry Deck with Rubber Indy Wheelset: Downhill wheelset with a more aggressive turning radius and tighter action.
T-001-41U—41” (104.14 cm) Snowboard Geometry Deck with Urethane Wheelset: Long board speed with snowboard ride feel. Best suited for less aggressive declines.
Custom Flatland: The T-Board lets you turn more aggressively and cruise farther.
T-001-38U—38” (96.52 cm) Extended Skateboard Geometry Deck with Urethane Wheelset: the most agile flatland board around. Weave and carve anywhere.
T-001-41U—41” (104.14 cm) Snowboard Geometry Deck with Urethane Wheelset: Long board speed with snowboard ride feel.
Summary: this board is okay its a fun smooth experiece, you should also take into consideration the freebord! freebord is way better,expecially for imitating snowboarding on street its like a longboard, with trucks and everything, but has a pivoting wheel just like the t board.exept put trucks on the ends (with bindings!) for easy airing.. visit freebord.com
Would you like to Comment? Join OutdoorReview for a free account, or Login if you are already a member.
Summary: Awesome, took about 5 minutes to get the hang of it and now looking for steeper runs. Took it to a parking garage for learning and had only one bad spill around a curve. Ideal for boarders who need their fix in the off-season. Do sport some pads if you have them but remember chicks dig scars. The 41" is the best way to go, keep it in check until you get the hang of it and then let it rip. Thanks to the gang at T-Rides!!!
Would you like to Comment? Join OutdoorReview for a free account, or Login if you are already a member.
Review Date April 13, 2006
Overall Rating 5 of 5
Value Rating 5 of 5
Reviewed by: Marco Polo(Unregistered User)
,
Snowboarder
Summary: I'm an alpine and boarderX coach. I got one of these things on a whim so I could continue working with my ahtletes over the summer. It's a fabulous training tool and, if you're out for fun, it's a great substitute for your snowboard. I picked it up in aobut 10 minutes and can't wait until it stops raining so I can get out again.
Would you like to Comment? Join OutdoorReview for a free account, or Login if you are already a member.
Review Date September 1, 2003
Overall Rating 5 of 5
Value Rating 5 of 5
Visitors rate this review 5.00 of 5,
1.00 votes
Reviewed by: Steve (Unregistered User)
,
Skier
, from Seattle, WA USA
Summary: I'm a dyed-in-the-wool two-board skier and have snowboarded only a couple of times. I tried the T-Board for the first time today and really enjoyed it. Between fast ski carving and snowboarding, there's an awesome similarity in weight shifting that I experienced right away on the T-Board. It's a great product that seems well engineered and constructed. It's very accurate and sensitive to subtle inputs. I recommend it highly as a great cross training board for both skiers and snowboarders. Be forewarned, wear your pads. The first time on the board felt really wobbly on the two wheels, resulting in bodily ejection to the pavement, but after a few runs, we were looking for steeper and longer runs. Have fun!
Similar Products Used: Snowboard
Would you like to Comment? Join OutdoorReview for a free account, or Login if you are already a member.