The Complete Snowboard
Last price we saw
$699.95last seen Oct 28
Prices change often: ask the agent below to check today's price at every store.
Prices are checked against each store and labelled with when.
Ask our shopping agent
Our take on the The Complete Snowboard
The Complete Snowboard is a unisex all-mountain board sold as a ready-to-ride package. Its marketing leans on the "complete" label, meaning it is pitched as a general-purpose board rather than a specialist freestyle or powder shape. At $699.95 it sits in the mid-range for a complete setup. The name and listing give no model year, size run or construction details, so confirm length, flex and included bindings before buying.
Best forRiders wanting one board for mixed terrainIntermediate riders stepping up from a rentalShoppers who prefer a bundled board-and-bindings setupAll-mountain cruising and groomed runs
Pros
- Sold as a complete package, so less to buy separately
- Unisex sizing suits a wide range of riders
- Mid-range $699.95 price for a full setup
- All-around shape rather than a niche specialty
Cons
- No published specs on length, flex or camber profile
The Complete Snowboard price history
Lowest price we've seen: $699.95 on Oct 28. Tracked across 1 store since Oct 28.
About the The Complete Snowboard
This PREMIUM snowboard is so SUPERDUPER awesome!
Specifications
- Department
- Men's / Unisex
Questions and answers
- Is $699.95 a good price for this board?
- It is a mid-range price for a complete board-and-bindings setup. Whether it is good value depends on the bindings and board construction included, which the listing does not spell out. Compare it against similarly priced all-mountain boards sold with bindings.
- What sizes does it come in?
- The listing does not list a size run. Board length should match your weight and boot size, so confirm available lengths before ordering.
- Does it include bindings?
- It is marketed as a complete board, which usually means bindings are included. Check the box contents with the seller before you buy.
- Is it good for beginners?
- A general all-mountain board can work for progressing beginners, but flex and camber matter more than the label. Without published specs, ask the seller about flex rating before choosing it as a first board.
- What terrain is it built for?
- It is pitched for general all-around use rather than park or deep powder specifically. That makes groomed runs and mixed resort terrain the safest fit.
