New Lib Tech T. Rice Orca Snowboard; Size: 150

The Lib Tech T. Rice Orca Snowboard isn't messing around. It's a full-fledged shredator built to tackle any terrain. Think long, floaty nose for powder days and a powerful, poppy tail for popping off jumps. The "Whale Tail Technology" gives you short-radius control for carving, while the tight sidecut lets you rip hardpack with zero toe drag. Wide enough for park rails, narrow enough for all-day riding, this board eats other snowboards for breakfast – just like a killer whale! Volume-shifted powder machine for days in the deep and steep C2x profile balances lengthened camber for power and rocker for float Directional shape with setback stance lifts the nose in deep snow Medium-stiff flex offers quick response and a surfy feel in powder Wide waist provides the same surface area while sizing down Magne-Traction edges ensure increased edge hold on ice or slush Horsepower core is lightweight, poppy, and offers a lively feel Triax-biax fiberglass wrap gives a smooth and consistent flex Sintered base is durable and fast for any snow conditions

The Lib Tech T. Rice Orca Snowboard is a versatile all-mountain board designed for advanced riders seeking a blend of freestyle and freeride performance. Built with Travis Rice's input, the Orca features a directional shape with a floaty nose for powder days and a powerful tail with "Whale Tail Technology" for maximizing pop and stability. The tight 7-meter radius sidecut ensures trench-carving precision on hardpack, while the wide body allows for comfortable riding and effortless maneuvering.

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A rare and advanced piece of snowboarding progression from Lib Tech. It’s a wide, directional snowboard designed for power. Riding low-angle powder is a blast thanks to all the added buoyancy underfoot—in spite of the fact this this board was built for the steepest, deepest runs on earth. I wouldn’t recommend it for beginners, but it’s a great tool for bridging the gap into more advanced, all-terrain snowboarding when a rider is ready to challenge themselves.

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Ross Buchanan