- Sizes: 156, 159, 160MW, 166W
- Flex: 7
- Profile: Hybrid
- Shape: Directional
- Price: £520/€580
- BUY ONLINE
Some pro-model snowboards come and go, but Jamie Lynn’s ‘Phoenix’ collection is one of the iconic series that continues year after year.
This year’s version of the Titty Fish remains a directional shape, but has lost the crescent-cutaway nose in favour of a more twin-styled shape at either end, so it gives bumps up the freestyle characteristics without detracting from any of its freeride performance.
“A board for the rider who demands performance on every turn”
[monetizer101 search=’Lib Tech Titty Fish 2020′]
A board for the rider who demands performance on every turn, the wide nose of the board and the set back stance will create more surface area underneath the nose to keep you above the powder on deep days, whilst Libtech’s ‘Original Power Construction’ utilises the low weight of renewable eco-friendly Aspen and Paulownia wood to give you enough power to fuel a jet-engine.
Lib Tech’s patented aggressive C3 Camber shape combined with the stiffer flex pattern is built for all-mountain ripping. The camber at either end of the board gives you pop for hitting jumps and grip for riding on the board’s limit, whilst the mellow rocker through the middle is is forgiving enough that you should be able to turn easily in all conditions.
Ironically, this continuation of last year’s Titty Fish model has lost, well, the titties. Jamie’s artwork on this board is one of his less raunchy depictions. It features a sun and a very ominous triangle/eye/illuminati depiction. Perhaps in the hope that the snowboard gods can watch over you as you attempt to recreate Jamie’s methods and inevitability crash into the ground below you.
Not for the timid rider, this aggressive all mountain board will provide plenty of speed and power regardless of the the terrain beneath it.