Are Rome Snowboards good?
Rome snowboards are a very reputable snowboarding company that has been manufacturing high-end snowboards for almost two decades now. Rome SDS (Snowboard Design Syndicate) are known as some of the best boards on the market in terms of technology, snowboard shapes, and innovation.
Who manufactures Rome snowboards?
Nidecker Brothers Acquire Rome SDS, and Bataleon Parent Low Pressure Studio. The Nidecker brothers are making major moves in snowboarding. They announced today that they have acquired Vermont-based Rome SDS in addition to Low Pressure Studio in Europe, which is home to the Bataleon, Lobster and Switchback brands.
Where are Rome snowboards manufactured?
Saint-Narcisse-de-Rimouski, Québec. Home to only a 1,000 people and one of the most legit snowboard factories on the planet.
What does Rome SDS stand for?
Snowboard Design Syndicate
Rome SDS (Snowboard Design Syndicate) was founded in 2001 by Josh Reed and Paul Maravetz in Waterbury, VT.
What snowboards are made in Canada?
KNWN encompasses the snowboarding lifestyle of British Columbia, Canada. Not only are our boards manufactured in our own facility in Squamish, BC, but they are designed with over 26 years of snowboard manufacturing experience.
Who owns Burton Snowboards now?
Privately held and owned by Jake and his wife, Burton President Donna Carpenter, Burton’s headquarters are in Burlington, Vermont with offices in Austria, Japan, Australia, California, Canada and China. For more information, visit www.burton.com.
Where is the serial number on a Rome snowboard?
You can find the serial number on the topsheet, between the bindings, near the edge of the board, on the left hand side. This number is important in keeping track of your new snowboard.
How big should my snowboard be?
Since most snowboarders ride a board that is 85% to 92% of their own body height, plugging a couple numbers into a simple formula can tell you the board length that might fit you best. The formula is as follows: Your Height (in inches) X 2.54 X 0.88 = Your Recommended Board Length.