No bindings, No Problem - Pow Surfing inbetween Tight Trees!

by

Gareth Van Dyk takes out his powder surfboard into the Colorado high country. No bindings needed. 

Location: Enchanted Forest zone near Gareth's home town of Crested Butte.

For more check out: PowSurf.com

 

 


0
0

Add your comment

by Anonymous - Already have an account? Login now!
Your Name:

Comment:
Enter the text you see in the image below
What do you see?
Can't read the image? View a new one.
Your comment will appear after being approved.

Related Posts


Going snowboarding is not just wake up, strap in, and go snowboarding. No, no, there’s much more to it than that. Traveling to go snowboarding is sometimes as much a part of the adventure as the actual snowboarding. See what we mean in the second...  more »

Beyond The Powder Highway The Powder Highway connects eight legendary alpine resorts, over a dozen snowcat and heli ops, and has more snowmobile-accessible backcountry than any other stretch of highway in the world… So there’s that. The...  more »

Xavier tackles the Mallory Couloir in the North Face of the Aiguille du Midi - a rocky pinnacle rising 3,842m from the town of Chamonix into the thin air of Europe's higest mountain, the Mont Blanc.  more »

Snowboarder and mountain rescue volunteer Sorin Radu was caught in an avalanche on Feb. 3 while snowboarding down Papusa Mountain in Gorj, Romania.  more »

GLUE from TransWorld SNOWboarding Magazine - expressing a close perspective to the feeling of snowboarding.  more »

The 'Ski the 14ers' film is about big mountain steep skier Chris Davenport's journey of climbing and skiing all of Colorado's High Peaks above 14,000 feet (54 in total) all in one season. If you enjoy this film, please consider supporting the Colorado...  more »

Built To Ride - Snoqualmie - Episode 3 Built To Ride Episode 3 was filmed at the Summit at Snoqualmie during Hiro and Ten’s hell track inspired "Excellent Rhythm Adventure.” Their whole concept of a BMX inspired jump track started as an idea...  more »

Submit your own

Contribute:



Ask a Question