- Home
- Snowboard
- Snowboards
- All Mountain Snowboards
- Burton Joystick Snowboard - 2010
Burton Joystick Snowboard - 2010 BCS
Available Colors / Styles
The Burton Joystick Snowboard keeps you shredding hard and in control through slushy parks, blower pow stashes, and into the coveted eighth-level warp zone. The near-twin V-Rocker shape, forgiving feel, and springy flex help you destroy the entire mountain with the force of 400 video-game nerds' sexual frustrations.
- Super Fly II Core blends multiple woods for increased snap and lighter weight
- V-Rocker lifts your contact points off the ground for catch-free landings and insane float in powder
- Jumper Cables High Voltage extend carbon from binding areas to tip/tail for improved ollie power
- Infinite Ride construction breaks-in fiberglass at the factory for a consistent out-of-the-box ride that lasts
- Frostbite Edges extend slightly under your bindings for improved grip in all snow conditions
- 10:45 Sidewalls absorb impact to resist edge blowouts
- The Channel mounting system improves board feel and offers infinite stance options with EST or 3D bindings
Bottom Line: Like an on-hill invincibility cheat.
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
Good board, more park than freeride though
By:
Richard Possin
December 20, 2010
I hired this board, the '09 version, last year at Jackson hole for a day. Burton puts it in the "all Mountain board" category. I would say it's more of a park board. Don't get me wrong. I hiked cody bowl in this thing and dropped "no shadows" with no problems, just wish I had taken more of a freeride board that day. When we got to the bottom of the hobacks, I thought that's it, let's hit the park and some jumps which is where I really enjoyed this board, much more than the backcountry. It felt the same switch as natural. It's real skatey with nice flex.
I have since bought a burton love, and I think these boards are very similar despite burton saying the joystick as an "all-mountain board" and the joystick is a park board.
Not sure how the 2010 differs from the '09 but if you are looking for a board more the "park" end of freeride than "backcountry" this maybe for you. If you want more freeride then I would lean towards the burton custom. I have the '08 version and it is a solid all-mountain board.
Change me.
Out of Stock
2010 Model No Longer Available
But don't stress, we have the latest model in stock.
Burton Joystick Snowboard
Burton Joystick SnowboardResearch other out-of-stock versions:
Good board, more park than freeride though
I hired this board, the '09 version, last year at Jackson hole for a day. Burton puts it in the "all Mountain board" category. I would say more...
- Shape:
- twin-like
- Camber:
- V-Rocker
- Effective Edge:
- [154 cm ] 1180 lb
- Waist Width:
- [154 cm ] 250 mm
- Sidecut Radius:
- [154 cm ] 7.58 mm
- Stance Width:
- [154 cm] 22 in
- Stance Setback:
- centered
- Core:
- Super Fly II
- Base:
- sintered
- Recommended Rider Weight:
- [150 cm] 115 - 190 lb; [154 cm] 120 - 170 lb; [157 cm] 125 - 175 lb; [161 cm] 145 - 195
- Recommended Use:
- schralping
- Manufacturer Warranty:
- 1 year
Community Rating