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Rome Design Snowboard
The Rome Design Snowboard might be one of the lightest decks around, but Rome didn’t sacrifice strength or response just to drop a couple pounds. Whether you’re doing top-to-bottom pow runs at the Bird with Bjorn or taking laps with John Foy at Squaw, this directional-twin big mountain gun responds instantly, has lots of pop, and rides stable at speeds.
- Directional twin shape dominates for all-mountain riding, but can still hang in the park
- Positive camber for optimal energy release from edge to edge and lots of pop
- Pure carbon laminates and strategically placed bamboo add pop and response without weight
- Low-density wood in low-stress areas and Air Channels in core reduce weight
- Impact Plates underfoot bolster strength
- Dual Inline PowerAmp Mapping for pop in the tip/tail with high-energy release off edge
- Mountain bevel (-1 base / -1 side) for edge response and power without twitchiness
Bottom Line: For wherever the lines are steep, deep, and nasty.
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
Change me.
Tech Specs:
- Length:
- 155cm, 158cm, 162cm, 165cm
- Shape:
- Directional-twin
- Effective edge:
- [158cm] 1220mm
- Waist width:
- [158cm] 252mm
- Sidecut radius:
- [158cm] 8.16m
- Stance width:
- 52-64cm (20.5-25.5in)
- Stance setback:
- Centered
- Core material:
- Wood core with aluminum impact plates & bamboo
- Base material:
- SinterCarbon.2
- Rider Weight:
- [155cm] 120-180lb (54-82kg); [158cm] 130-190lb (59-86kg); [165cm] 160-230lb (73-104kg)
- Recommended Use:
- Big-mountain freestyle snowboarding
- Manufacturer Warranty:
- 2 Years






2 Comments Last Comment: January 4, 2010 by: DakkaGuru
By: t6barry1744079
November 18, 2009
Question for Beer Mike.
You said this is your full time board for the last 4 years. I just bought one. Can you give a little feedback on positives and negatives. How is it on groomers, where I will be riding most of the time. I live on east coast. I read it is a little unstable on ice. I just wanted a stiff twin to ride the whole mtn (and ride switch 50%) and in the pipe, no park. I know it is a big mtn board but do you still get full potential of board inbounds?
When riding switch is the stiffer tail noticable?
Thanks
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By: DakkaGuru
January 4, 2010
I am not BeerFriday Mike, but I have ridden this board and believe I can help. This thing holds turns on groomers like no other, keep your edges sharp if you're riding on lots of ice, usually that's user error, this board if any, will prevail over ice. I wouldn't suggest this board if you ride rails, but on jumps, pow and any other conditions it should be alright. Riding switch? stiffer tail shouldn't matter much, it's not a "Big mountain freeride board only, just because Jonavan Moore rides it primarily in the BC, doesn't mean it can't perform inbounds.
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