Burton Park Snowboards 2024

Being the biggest snowboarding brand, so it makes sense that there is a big range of Burton park boards.

If you have been watching snowboarding in the olympics, X-Games, Dew Tour or any other big events, there are Burton boards all over.

For men you will see plenty of riders on the Custom, even if they aren’t sponsored by Burton. For women, there are plenty of riders on the Talent Scout, as well as the unisex Blossom.

The one thing that all of these boards have in common, is that they are either full camber – or close to it.

As far as park boards go, as a rough guide – the more jumps you ride, the stiffer your board will probably be. That doesn’t mean it has to be crazy, but probably at least a medium flex.

The stiffer the board, the more stable it will feel riding fast. It will have good pop, or spring off the jumps. On top of that, the stiffer flex can help ride away on landings when your weight is too tail heavy.

If you want to ride mainly rails, then softer flexing boards will be easier. Because they are softer in general, it is easier to flex (especially twisting), so changes to your balance on rails are a bit easier.

Of course, a skilled ride can ride pretty much any board on any feature.

Most of the boards that sit in the park category from Burton are medium flex. There are a couple of exceptions, but not many.

Cores

One clear feature change that you will notice in Burton boards is the weight of the cores. As the price goes up, the weight of the core goes down. The cheapest option will have an 800g core (based on a 155cm version of that board), the medium range at 700g, and the top end at 600g.

Bases

Same thing with the bases, all of these have sintered bases, but the more expensive boards have the sintered WFO wax infused options.

At the moment these are linking to the 2023 graphics on Burtons site, later in the year they will change to the 2024 graphics.

Jump straight to the boards: