Product Details
The Arbor Carbon Coda Snowboard, designed in collaboration with pro rider Pat Moore, is a next-gen all-mountain machine built for intermediate to advanced riders. Featuring a directional camber profile and Mountain Twin design, this board excels in both resort and backcountry terrains. Its wider-platform tip and tail deliver precise, powerful turns, while Grip Tech contact points enhance control in mixed conditions. Upgraded with carbon inlays and vector netting, the Carbon Coda offers unmatched response and snap, perfect for tackling high-speed runs and challenging descents. Constructed with sustainable materials, including a Highland III Core and recycled steel edges, its engineered for performance and longevity.
Features
Built for intermediate to advanced riders who want stability, response, and power in varied terrain.
Camber profile delivers precision, pop, and edge hold for aggressive riding.
Directional shape enhances float in powder and stability at speed.
Highland III Core provides lightweight performance with increased strength.
Real wood Powerply adds premium durability and natural response.
Mixed glassing delivers a balanced blend of snap and torsional control.
360@@DG3@@ fully wrapped sidewalls improve impact resistance and longevity.
Sintered base offers excellent wax retention and high-speed glide.
2x4 14-pack inserts provide a wide stance adjustment range.
Recycled steel edges improve durability while reducing environmental impact.
Grip Tech 2.25 mm adds additional contact points for superior edge hold.
Vector netting increases torsional control and durability.
Double carbon stringers enhance pop and energy transfer.
1 cm taper improves turn initiation and float in powder.
UPC:
Tech Specs
Recommended Use: All-Mountain
Snowboard Shape: Directional
Snowboard Profile: Camber
Core: Highland III
Construction: Mixed Glassing, Real Wood Powerply, 360@@DG3@@ Fully Wrapped Sidewalls, Vector Netting, Double Carbon Stringers
Bolt Pattern: 2x4
Flex: Medium
Gender: Mens
Manufacturer Warranty: 3 Years