11/24/2023 0 Comments Sherlock reviewSwitch: The sherlock is a twin shape with a directional flex so some difference when riding switch but nothing I was bothered by. Very playful board but still handled some of the mountain. Easy to butter and press with on the softer flexed nose and tail. Pop: Easy board to load up and pop off of, so much that when you landed you also felt and heard the landing. Held an edge on the icy spots and never encountered a moment where I thought the board couldn’t handle the terrain. Not as stable as the joystick but did well for the conditions. Stable: The softer flex did better than expected when going faster and handling speed through the rest of the mountain. I liked quicker shorter turns better on the board but it did handle long drawn out S turns down the mountain. Once on edge, you won’t catch or get hooked up in a turn. I can see why a lot of riders would like it, it practically turns for you. Turning: If there is one board that’s just easy to turn and ride, this was it for the demos. The Flying V is reverse camber, V-rocker between the feet, underneath your feet are camber zones and rocker outside your feet to the tip and tail. Longitudinally a mix of flex but overall medium. Torsionally had good give so you got quick edge response from one turn to the next. Setup: I rode the Burton Sherlock with Burton Cobrashark bindings and Vans Veil Boots size 8.įirst Impression: I can see why this board is so popular…it’s so damn easy to ride.įlex: Sherlock was softer in the nose and tail of the board with stiffer flex underfoot that gave you good stability on landings and freeriding. Snow Conditions: Hardpacked to icy groomers.
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