The Korua Shapes Transition Finder was made to be one of the best boards for freeriding all over the mountain; it loves carving, it loves pow, and it loves to jump. Taking inspirations from surf style riding but bringing them to the mountain, it floats like a dream and loves to jump off any feature imaginable and the ability to ride out switch is just the icing on the cake. From spring park jumps to waist deep pow stashes, the Transition Finder is ideal for whatever conditions you wish to ride in.

Board Type: Freeride

Ideal Conditions: Any

Riding Level: Beginner – Expert

Camber Type: Float Camber

Korua Shapes Transition Finder -Outlet Bindings Store Screen Shot 2021 06 15 at 2.06.30 pm 7ad51dd4 4ce1 418a b088

Float camber is a blend of traditional camber throughout the body of the snowboard with an early rise in the nose. This provides stability and power while riding but also gives lift in powder to improve float and power while maintaining your turns.

Flex: 7/10 (1=soft, 10=stiff)

Shape: Tapered Directional

This board has a wider nose and narrower tail to help with float in powder and provide forward facing performance. This taper helps to provide agility in your turns and adds float in deep snow.

Core: Poplar Light

Fibreglass: Biaxial

Base: P-Tex 2000 Sintered

Sintered bases do the best job keeping you moving fast by absorbing the most wax. Keep them waxed regularly to get the most out of your board.

Additional Features:

20mm setback
55cm recommended stance

SIZE CHART

Length (cm)	Effective Edge (mm)	Running Length (mm)	Waist Width (mm)	Nose / Tail Width (mm)	Sidecut Radius (m)	Weight Range (kg)
154	1170	1010	260	306 / 288	8.1	50 – 80
157	1200	1040	268	316 / 298	8.2	60 – 90

Not sure which size to get? Check out our snowboard size chart here.
Not sure if you need a wide board or not? Find out here.
Want to find out about snowboard cambers and shapes? Click here.
Want to find out about different types of snowboard edges (magne-traction)? Click here.
Want to find out about the difference in snowboard bases? Click here.
Want to find out about snowboard construction? Click here.