Snowboard Mounting

Snowboard Mounting

Here are some great deals on Snowboard Mounting!


 Arbor Axis GT 40 Complete Longboard


Arbor Axis GT 40 Complete Longboard


$199.95


The Axis GT 40” Complete by Arbor. An all wood drop through cruiser. A symmetrical snowboard inspired waist and camber give you snappy rail-to-rail performance and the drop-through truck mounting…

 Arbor Axis GT 40 Longboard Deck


Arbor Axis GT 40 Longboard Deck


$99.95


The Axis GT 40” Deck by Arbor. An all-wood drop through cruiser. A symmetrical snowboard inspired waist and camber give you snappy rail-to-rail performance and the drop-through truck mounting…

 Thule Snowboard Carrier (575)


Thule Snowboard Carrier (575)


$139.95


The original angled two snowboard rack now adapts to factory bars, round and square load bars. Clamp-ons not required for mounting to factory racks.

 Thule Universal FlatTop 4 Ski/Snowboard Carrier (91724)


Thule Universal FlatTop 4 Ski/Snowboard Carrier (91724)


$129.95


Quality construction and great looks for up to 4 pairs of skis or 2 snowboard transport. Universal Mounting Hardware and Locks are included out of the box!

 Thule Universal FlatTop 6 Ski/Snowboard Carrier (91725)


Thule Universal FlatTop 6 Ski/Snowboard Carrier (91725)


$159.95


Quality construction and great looks for up to 6 pairs of skis or 4 snowboard transport. Universal Mounting Hardware and Locks are included out of the box!

 Thule Universal PullTop Ski/Snowboard Carrier (92726)


Thule Universal PullTop Ski/Snowboard Carrier (92726)


$199.95


Revolutionary carrier extends out, making ski and snowboards mounting a breeze. Fits up to 6 pairs of skis and 4 snowboards. Includes universal mounting hardware and locks.

 Voile Splitboard Puck Alignment Guide


Voile Splitboard Puck Alignment Guide


$7.95


The Voile Splitboard Puck Alignment Guide. This guide keeps your Voile Universal Pucks properly aligned when mounting, making it much easier to mount the pucks in your desired stance angles and…

 Voile Splitboard Slider Track Binding Screws - Flat Head


Voile Splitboard Slider Track Binding Screws – Flat Head


$3.95


The Splitboard Slider Track Binding Screws – Flat Head from Voile. These are spare parts and in most cases when mounting your bindings to the Slider Tracks you will use the mounting screws…

 Voile Splitboard Slider Track T-Nuts


Voile Splitboard Slider Track T-Nuts


$3.95


Slider Track T-nuts from Voile for mounting your snowboard bindings to the Slider Tracks. The 6mm diameter is industry standard for snowboard binding screws. They should work with your normal…

 Voile Splitboard Universal Puck


Voile Splitboard Universal Puck


$5.95


The Splitboard Universal Puck from Voile. Use with Universal Discs to dial in stance width and angles on a factory-built splitboard. Can be used for regular or goofy mounting. 4 per board…

Skateboard Storage Display Rack - Invisible Clear Wall Mount Display


Skateboard Storage Display Rack – Invisible Clear Wall Mount Display


$16.98


The ORIGINAL CLEAR Skateboard rack. Clear acrylic rack allows your deck art to shine through, practically invisible. The rack design allow for deck only or complete skateboards to be displayed or stored. The heavy duty CLEAR material makes these racks more versatile than standard wood racks or thin flimsy Lexan/polycarbonate. Easy mounting with hardware included and BEAUTIFUL! Display that signed…

Standard Surfboard Horizontal Display Mount


Standard Surfboard Horizontal Display Mount


$38.99


Imagine being able to take your priced possession surfboard and put it up on a wall. That is exactly what this mount system allows you to do. Getting your surfboard out of the corner of a room or out of the garage or out of that small closet is a great solution. This mounting system allows you to lift the board out and go surfing!!! Heavy duty construction. Also works on wake boards. Made in the U…

GoPro Chest Mount Harness for HERO Cameras


GoPro Chest Mount Harness for HERO Cameras


$39.00


Chest Harness for your quick-release HERO camera. Makes it easy to capture immersive video and photo footage from, well…your chest. Perfect for skiing, mountain biking, motocross, paddle sports, or any activity where you want to get a “lower than the helmet” view of the action. See more of your arms, knees poles, and skis while skiing…or your arms and handlebars while biking or riding your mot…

GoPro Suction Cup Mount for HERO Cameras


GoPro Suction Cup Mount for HERO Cameras


$22.21


Shoot the most obscure angles possible when you use the GoPro Suction Cup Mount to attach your GoPro HD Hero camera to your boat, car, or motorcycle. An industrial-strength suction cup (think British spy gear) and easily adjustable mounting system allow you to safely secure your camera to any flat, smooth surface. Not convinced? This mount withstood speeds up to 135mph when tested on GoPro’s F1000…

GoPro Roll Bar Mount for HERO Cameras


GoPro Roll Bar Mount for HERO Cameras


$25.99


Use the GoPro Roll Bar Mount to attach your GoPro Hero HD camera to the bars of your dune buggy, four-wheeler, or big mountain bike. Attach this sturdy stainless steel and polycarbonate camera mount to any bar or tube with a diameter 1.4 to 2.5 inches wide and add more angles to your films.. The three-piece orientation arm allows three-way adjustability and gives you the versatility you need to ke…

ISO 10958-2:2004, Snowboards - Binding mounting area - Part 2: Requirements and test methods for snowboards with inserts


ISO 10958-2:2004, Snowboards – Binding mounting area – Part 2: Requirements and test methods for snowboards with inserts


$55.00


ISO 10958-2:2004 specifies requirements and test methods for snowboards on which bindings are attached by means of inserts that are not removable and screws.ISO 10958-2:2004 does not apply to snowboards for children with a mass less then 25 kg.It contains data for the manufacturer of snowboards, bindings and retention devices concerning dimensions, tests and other specifications for the binding mo…

ISO 10958-1:1998, Snowboards -- Binding mounting area -- Part 1: Requirements and test methods for snowboards without inserts


ISO 10958-1:1998, Snowboards — Binding mounting area — Part 1: Requirements and test methods for snowboards without inserts


$55.00


This part of ISO 10958 specifies requirements and test methods for binding mounting areas, bindings and retention devices of snowboards without inserts for adults or juveniles, in order to optimize the compatibility of the functional unit “snowboard-binding-boot”.It contains data for the manufacturer of snowboards, bindings and retention devices concerning dimensions, tests and other spe…

GoPro AHD3D-001 3D Hero Expansion Kit (Cameras Not Included)


GoPro AHD3D-001 3D Hero Expansion Kit (Cameras Not Included)


$60.00


Used for Motorosports Hero Digital Hero 5 Helmet Camera System…

Thule 667ES Excursion ES Rooftop Cargo Box


Thule 667ES Excursion ES Rooftop Cargo Box


$368.95


The Thule 667ES Excursion Rooftop Cargo Box is a mid-sized roof box that is ideal for hauling a wide range of equipment. Compact, yet heavy-duty in design and wider than other rooftop boxes in Thule’s classic Time Travel series, the 667ES Excursion allows for 13 cubic feet or up to 110-lbs of cargo per box. It also features a opening at the rea…

SportRack A26395 Aero 1300 Roof Box


SportRack A26395 Aero 1300 Roof Box


$259.95


Narrow, mid-volume 13 cubic foot capacity ABS plastic shell roof box hauls your cargo while leaving ample room on the rack for other accessories or equipment…

Interesting Snowboard Mounting Videos

Mt High – My First Run of 2010/11 Season & GoPro Snowboard Mounting Test

Snowboard Mounting News

Get into Snowboarding

Snowboarding is basically like surfing or skateboarding, except it is done on snow. The sport of snowboarding involves riding down a hill on a board, which resembles a surfboard, with your feet placed inside boots that are mounted to the board. It was invented in the United States, during the 1960′s and 1970′s, becoming a very popular sport for the Winter Olympics in 1998. Snowboarding was originally called “snurfing”, because it was like surfing in the snow. After a lot of input from various enthusiasts, the snowboard, as we know it today, was born.

Snowboarding was not readily accepted as a sport until recently, and many ski resorts resented the impact that snowboarding was having on the skiing areas. Many skiers worried that the snowboards would disrupt that snowpack and interfere with skiers due to their slower pace on the mountains. Many snowboarders were not allowed on the slopes in the earlier years, however by 1990 much of the major ski areas had designed separate slopes for snowboarders, realizing that the sport was here to stay. Many ski areas have added jumps, half pipes and rails for snowboarders to enjoy as well.

Snowboarding attracts primarily the younger crowd, mainly 18-24 year old males, however even younger crowds are being drawn to the sport, and 25% of snowboarders are female. As the sport of snowboarding has taken off and become a Winter Olympics favorite, different styles, techniques and equipment have been developed. Snowboarding is no longer just navigating down a snowy hill on a board. Tricks are now performed in competitions and for entertainment.

Free riding is still the most common and easiest way to snowboard, simply by riding down a hill or run. Jibbing is a term that means to ride on a surface other than snow, such as rails, walls, logs, concrete, or even rocks. After attaining a jump off one of these objects, the rider can perform a flip or turn in the air. The tricks performed by professional snowboarders attract audiences of all ages and has allowed snowboarding to rival skiing in popularity among young people around the world.

With the rising popularity of this sport comes injury, and snowboarders have double the number of injuries of alpine skiers. Most of these injuries happen to less experiences riders, however the injuries that do occur are often more serious than skiing injuries. Most of the injuries sustained by snowboarders are to the upper body, with the wrist being the most common site for injury.

Head injuries are also greater for snowboarders than skiers, occurring as a result of failed maneuvers or tricks. Helmets and wrist guards are very important for all snowboarders, and it is highly recommended that newcomers to this sport receive lessons to help prevent severe injury. Many ski schools provide lessons for snowboarding, however practice and the proper equipment are the best way to improve and stay safe.

About the Author

Daniel Blinman is writing on behalf of SnowSkool, who offer snowboard courses and training in how to become a snowboard instructor

Snowboard Mounting Tags

This entry was posted in Snowboarding Gear and tagged , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

Comments are closed.