The camber and asym flex makes for rewarding turns for those that know what they are doing.
Turn Initiation and Carving: The Burton Parkitect can make small, medium, wide and even carving turns fun. Compared to Flying V you would be bummed with the float of the Parkitect but if you like camber twins in powder this will be on the better side of the float. It’s got a good float for a camber twin but it’s still a camber twin in a world of hybrids that float a lot better. Powder: This is probably the only weakness with the Parkitect. It’s borderline catchy but it almost leans on the un-catchy stable side. On Snow Feel: Stable and pretty easy for camber. Set Up: Stephens big ass stance-width like 24″ wide and my stance 23″ wide 15 front -15 back. All in all, this is a very fun ride that even the hybrid shape enthusiast would like.īindings: Burton Cartel Re:Flex with Hinge Tech, Burton Cartel Limited, This is also a poppy camber twin for those that want that technical park ride. The general feel underfoot is better than your average board. It’s easier to ride switch and easier to turn. So just like the tech in a board with an asymmetrical side cut it makes for a good ride. The flex and frostbite edge extension placement follows this Duck stance instead of it being symmetrical like most boards are. The 2016, 20 Burton Parkitect have a very similar ride. We do make money from the “Where To Buy” links, but this is our best attempt at an honest and objective review from an average riders’ perspective.