Burton snowboard bindings generally have a good reputation and are secure. There are various types of Burton bindings, so which one you go for will depend on the type of snowboarding you do.
The best place to purchase Burton custom snowboard bindings is at a local sporting goods retail store such as REI. If one is willing to buy online, the Burton website would be a good place to start as these bindings are sold there as well.
Essential gear to snowboard includes suitable clothing. A good snowboard jacket and pants are a good start along with mittens or gloves, goggles, stocking cap, and thermal socks. Basic equipment includes a snowboard, bindings, and boots.
I'm not sure where you heard that K2 bindings have design flaws, but I wouldn't agree with that at all. Although I ride traditional strap bindings, K2 makes the Cinch which is their take on a Flow styled convenience binding. As for their regular traditional bindings, I would say that it depends on which model you're looking at. All brands make cheap $129 beginner bindings that are exactly that, for beginners.
almost any make of binding will fit your nitro board as long as it has the standard bolt pattern. check the websites for burton, flux bindings, union binding co, and technine for some good bindings.
I would suggest the Morrow Fury Snowboard package at Scheels. It's a package that comes with the board, boots, and bindings. It save's a lot of money as well as being a great board.
The Burton Custom snowboard has a directional shape, symmetrical flex and a good camber. It also has a feature called "The Channel" allowing the user to easily attach their bindings with the flexibility to use many stances.
No, you have to use boots specific to those bindings. I'm not sure if you have Clickers, the old Switch step in's or something else but I can tell you it is going to be hard to find boots for them and you need to get rid of them! Step in's are outdated and can be unsafe. Flow and K2 make alternative's to these methods that allow you to use any brand of snowboard boot as well and get the performance and response you need.
Depending on how much you are willing to spend a Burton Hero is a good board. Burton Customs or Burton Free style (I think that's what they were called) for bindings. Hope this helps.
Yep. Well... Most of it. Generally in life, you get what you pay for. If you pay like $100 for the three B's (Board Boots 'n' Bindings) its probably gonna be kinda trashy. look up reviews on the boards/boots/bindings your interested in. Good luck! Yes.. Both are good brands but both are kinda expensive. But I think it's more better to buy expensive brands than cheaper but trashy. I mean it's more better to buy a stuff quality wise than cheap but rubbishy.
Some good brands for snowboard stickers are found at Eternal Snowboard Stickers as well as Zumiez. These brands carry high quality snowboard stickers with various graphics.
Yes