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Burton Quick Drying Snowsports
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- BurtonFleece Base Layer Set - Kids'$69.95(2)2 reviews with an average rating of 5.0 out of 5 stars
- BurtonFleece Base Layer Set - Toddlers'$64.95(0)0 reviews
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Related Expert Advice articles
Powder is the stuff of snowboarding dreams. Learn tips and techniques to ride power so you avoid tiring out.
Binding type
- Rear-entry: Folding highbacks provide quick boot access
- Splitboard: Designed for splitboards and backcountry riding
- Step-in: Click into the board without straps; requires compatible boots
- Strap: Adjustable toe and ankle straps provide a secure fit; most common type
Binding flex
- Soft flex: Playful and forgiving; ideal for beginners and freestyle riders
- Medium flex: Offers a balance of comfort and control
- Stiff flex: Stable and responsive; great for speed, carving and aggressive riding
Check compatibility
- Make sure board’s mounting system (bolt pattern) is compatible with your bindings
- Newer boards typically use 2x4 or Channel mounting systems; older boards may use 3D or 4x4 patterns
Choose a fabric type
- Wool: Stays warm when wet, resists odor and wicks moisture
- Synthetic (nylon, polyester or acrylic): Ideal for sensitive skin, trap warmth and wick moisture.
How much cushioning do you want?
- No cushioning: Best for tighter-fitting performance boots that have a tighter fit or maximum ground feel
- Light cushioning: Shin padding with minimal cushioning on the balls of the feet, often with reinforced toes and heels
- Medium cushioning: Added padding for warmth and impact absorption; ideal for cold conditions or looser-fitting boots
Length
- Knee high: Most socks for skiing and snowboarding go up to the knees to help protect from shin bang
- Crew: Cross-country skiers and snowshoers may prefer shorter hiking socks
Leapers are a great technique to use for riding through soft snow and down steep terrain. Learn how in this article and video.
Learn what clothing and gear you’ll need to wear skiing or snowboarding. We cover the basics: from underwear to jacket and from head to toe.
Understand boot flex
- Soft flex: Comfortable; ideal for beginners or recreational riders
- Medium flex: Balances all-mountain performance and comfort
- Stiff flex: Maximum support for edge power and control at high speeds
Match riding style to flex
- All-mountain: Soft to medium for most riders; stiffer boots for racers
- Freeride: Stiffer for edge power and control at high speeds
- Freestyle: Softer for quick response and maneuverability in park terrain
Boot lacing system
- Dial lace: Uses one or two dials attached to cable for precise fit, higher cost
- Hybrid lace: Combines a dial system and traditional laces
- Traditional lace: Tried-and-true and easy to replace but can loosen during rides
- Quick pull: A single-pull lacing system that's fast and allows zonal tightening
Find a good fit
- Boots should feel snug and secure without cramping your feet
- It's OK for toes to barely graze the boot's toecap
- A snug heel fit is also key
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