Lib Tech Lost Quiver Killer 154 snowboard 2021

Matt Biolos’ "quiver killing" high performance all terrain squash tail built to absolutely kill everything on the mountain including your need for any other board. A fine tuned directional, set back, full tip to tail camber powers through carves and big landings. A full sized easy entry nose blasts chunder and floats the pow. Fast, precise carving radial sidecut smoothly rips top to bottom lines. All this on a firm flexing, poppy, stable, sustainable Aspen/Paulownia wood core body with a rugged sintered knife-cut base and eco sublimated graphics. This board does it all.

Type: All-Mountain / Freeride
Flex: 7 (out 10)

Profile: C3
The favorite profile of Jamie Lynn and Fredi Kalbermatten. Then you already know that the C3 stands for ultimate precision with a very minimal rocker. Powerful camber at the tip and tail that makes the rocker profile disappear even more. This profile gives ultimate edge hold, powerful pop, precision and power for your carves and lines. The perfect profile for aggressive snowboarding.

Shape: directional
A directional board has a nose that is longer than the tail of the snowboard, which provides more control on steep parts and less effort in the powder. The flex of the board is also asymmetrical with the tail usually being stiffer for better cornering and stability. The nose is often made less stiff, which gives you a better float. The stance of the board is more towards the tail where the amount is indicated by inches. Directional boards can be ridden in both directions, but its strength lies in riding the preferred side.

Core: 75% aspen / 25% paulownia
The HP core of Lib Tech consists mainly of aspen which is a somewhat heavier type of wood, to make the snowboard lighter, there are 2 large lanes with paulownia wood in the core.

Glass: tri-ax / bi-ax glass fiber

Top: eco sublimated poly top

Base:eco sublimated sintered
A sintered base gives you the best glide. Having to take off your binding or walk on a path will happen to you a lot less because this base just wants to keep going. The base consists of small grains of plastic which are pressed together so that air remains in between where wax can enter. You do have to wax a sintered base more often, but if you do this well you will notice! Especially in warmer conditions you will continue to slide where an extruded base creates a vacuum which slows it down. Eco sublimated is a very technical story but simply means that this base is made ecologically friendly.

Sidewalls: UHWM sintered / birch internal
UHWM is one of the strongest thermoplastic plastics at the moment. This ensures that you do not have to have your board repaired every time after hitting a box, rail or skis. On the inside of your sidewalls is a thin layer of birch, this type of wood is very strong and flexible, which ensures that your sidewall can better distribute and absorb the force of an impact.

Edges: magne-traction
If you have been driving on ice, you know how quickly you can lose control there. Magne-traction cuts through ice and hard snow with 7 undulating bumps. Simply put, your steel side bites into the ice instead of cutting it just like a serrated knife does in bread. But in normal snow on the slopes it gives control and hold which gives you the confidence to keep up speed. You will especially feel this with curves where you apply power or while carving.