AXLE Splitboard - 2024
Size:
Quantity
AXLE Splitboard
If you wanted a splitboard that was a resort-board cut in half you would have made one yourself, but there’s a reason you want more, and G3 understands. The AXLE Splitboard boosts up, and downhill performance with playful and versatile control.
Details
- A progressive backcountry board for your one-board quiver
- Slight camber is stable in variable conditions, stays playful
- Early rise nose and tail help you surf above the powder
- Rounded inner edge provides clean finish, won’t tear up pants
- Carbon fiber pairs with triaxial glass for torsional stiffness
- Poplar Paulownia wood core islightweight with long-lasting tuned flex
- Item #GGGW19B
- Length
- 154cm, 158cm, 162cm, 166cm
- Profile
- slight camber, early rise
- Shape
- directional
- Flex
- stiff
- Effective Edge
- [154cm] 44.5in, [158cm] 46in, [162cm] 48in
- Waist Width
- [154cm] 255mm, [158cm] 256mm, [162cm] 257mm, [166cm] 259mm
- Sidecut Radius
- [154cm] 8.5m, [158cm] 9.1m, [162cm] 9.8m, [166cm] 10.5m
- Stance Width
- [158cm, 162cm] 22.6in
- Mount
- 4-hole
- Core
- poplar, paulownia, carbon fiber matrix
- Laminate
- triaxial
- Sidewalls
- polyurethane
- Edge
- steel
- Manufacturer Warranty
- limited 1 year
Reviews
Q&A
Overall Rating
4 based on 1 ratings
Review Summary
Fits True To Size
Screen reader users: the following list provides a visual scale to illustrate the product fit. Please refer to the heading above for the fit type in text.View
Selecting an option will reload the available reviews on the pageOctober 30, 2021
Looks Solid
- Familiarity:
- I've used it several times
Love the features and color of this board and graphic simplicity. Finally the designers are getting some color on their pallets, after years of abstract graphics and image non-sense Not many if any yellow boards on the mountains. Look forward to putting it through the wringer option and adding it to the permanent ride kit. Who knows when another solid yellow board will ever appear again - so get it while they last.
Originally reviewed on Backcountry.com