Arbor Coda Rocker

As fun as it was, I wouldn't say there was anything that stood out super far for me nor was there anything extremely underwhelming, just kind of a gre...

This board has enough snap to do what you need to do in the park, but once again it's not the poppiest board out there.

Great condition and I am 200pds and it holds me as it has an effective edge of 118 even being like a 153 length - so a tiny large board in a way. The Flows are with the fusion strap and are very responsive. Great all mountain board - very poppy and jumps great, has the upturned edges so you get camber but not the catchiness so you can relax as you cruise the hill.

My out west board for trees and powder that I can still take to Snowshoe or Stowe is the Arbor Coda Rocker. Full rocker for better powder float and faster turn initiation, but still able to ride ice (the traction edge cut really locks in a turn once you get over your edge).

Pros: Light weight, great for tree runs and small / med jumps, VERY butterable, carves and rides switch well (it's twin between contact points), but I stay out of the park so can't speak on how it jibs. Cons: waist width takes getting used to (it's sluggish edge to edge), not much pop, tips flap at speed, and at least for me, SUCKED in deep pow (but take that with a grain of salt, because I usually ride Tahoe's wet / heavy "sierra cement"). Also note that it's a "party board", which in my mind is a board that you can break traction at-will and get weird on...so the edgehold on hardpack / ice is lacking, but I figure that's almost by design. As my riding style develops, I'm probably going to sell this board honestly...just picked up an Arbor Coda Rocker and it has all the playfulness of the Party Platter (and then some) but floats, carves & holds an edge 10x better.