ChR1s

Nothing received, and checked the spam flters. Sorry

You got it. And thanks! ------------- SOLD

Burton Shadow Mondopoint 24.5 These boots were worn no more than six times. All hardware intact as new, no cuts in liner cuff/tongue, very slight wear on sole. $ SOLD

email sent SOLD

No response from ttaekkal2 You're up.

If you email me your address, I'll get a shipping quote. I will expect payment via PayPal prior to shipping.

Burton Wind boots Size: Mondopoint 25.5 (US Men 7.5, US Women 8) Condition: unused The liner is 25.5, and I am uncertain of the range of fitment for the shell Price: SOLD

The last time I was by the Burton factory, I grabbed some spare parts for my Physics bindings. What remained of the Physics stuff was mostly loose in boxes, but they *might* have something kicking around.

I've got a Burton Malolo 162 for New England resort powder days. I'm 6', 200lb. The board floats me in pow, and pivots well without having to shift my weight. And when back on the groomers, it can still hold an edge without washing out. For a dedicated trees board, I'd always wanted to have a Fish in the quiver though. While the Malolo is very versatile, it's just a bit too slow turning for rapid descents through tight trees. Open trees, the Malolo is fine.

Burton Malolo w/softies. Had been trying other boards/setups w/o much satisfaction over the years. The Malolo handles very well in pow, yet threads trees easily due to its short, tapered length. For the resort riding I do, it works well enough on the firmer surfaces often found in between the tracked pow that it's still fun to ride everywhere.

Sorry, man. It's a 170.

M6? Those things were groovy. I believe I've got a Frontier 175, but I'll have to check the cellar. I'll get back to you soon. re: Supermodel Forget that noodle -- the nose is way too soft for all but softest of fluff, and the waist is way too narrow.

I've found the "toe box" on the Burton boots to be on the small side, so getting a good fit is tough -- try to downsize to a smaller boot for tighter fit and the toes get jammed up. My bro just picked up a pair of Stratos Pro boots -- they seem to have a much larger toe box, and permit a snug fitting shell w/o mashing the little piggies. Nice liner, too. The Deelux boots seem to be a bit narrow, and some of the hardware doesn't seem all that burly.

What's wrong with this picture? :rolleyes:

It seems people are back from holiday now, as I recently received a response to my query about a recent order that seemed to go nowhere -- apparently there was a glitch in the online ordering process when I input my data.

Color me underwhelmed after a recent experience there. Perhaps I was expecting too much, but it'd be nice if the persons fitting & selling were a bit more knowledgeable about the product than the customer. Not a bad experience, just not overly satisfying. They got the job done.

Scott-- hook me up with that contact info, if you please. I'm in a very similar situation. thanks, Chris

I haven't had much luck trying to deal with KlugRiding. An order I placed for some bindings a while back seems to be in limbo.

http://www.startingate.net/

I like my Burton boards just fine. And you can find them for short money. I've yet to break any board during the past 15 seasons, but know of plenty broken boards, Burton among others. Bode Miller broke one of his skis a couple weekends ago. Does that mean his skis suck? I'll say the UP is a nice, quality board for getting a grip on carving. I can't offer any input about the Elan deal, but either of those two boards may feel a bit lengthy if either is to be your first alpine board, IMHO.

There've been some recent updates to the site, so somebody's been doing something over there.

I'm 6', 180+ lb, and have an UP169. At first I thought the board was neato. It turned effortlessly and held a line okay, was forgiving at moderate speed, and the base was way fast. Once I started railing turns harder and was messing around with my riding technique, I found the board to be sketchy at speed, and overly eager to turn with only modest input. I then favored a stiffer board. However, I do prefer the UP169 for moderate, softer conditions. And it's easier to thread through crowds than my FP173. I think of it as a carviing board I can relax on, but don't want to count on at high speed.

Yep, good selection. I just need some smaller feet. ;)

I can't seem to throw anything away... While I'm clearing out my closet... Remember these things ? I think they were mounted on my Mystery Air at one time. :o