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---=(Age)= 26 ---=(Sex)= Female ---=(Weight)= 105 ---=(Height)= 5' 1" ---=(Years Riding)= 6 |
---=(Company)= Limited ---=(Year )= 2002 ---=(Model )= Quest ---=(Size)= 151 ---=(Style)= mountain ---=(Warranty)= No, ---=(Rating)= 10/10 |
This LTD(Limited) Quest 151 I recently got overall is a great board. I would definitly recommend this board for any all-mountain rider. Where this is a capped constructed board versus sandwhich style construction, the flex factor is not as "bouncy" as other brands. I would rate the overall stiff/flex factor as moderate. I ride 2 - 5 days per week during the winter season. I usually/formally have been riding 148 cm boards due to my smaller size, yet I have been able to control my 151 Quest with ease through powder, slush, ice, and trees.
It does well in the half-pipe and the landings from jumps have faired well. I tend to prefer another brand with more flex for playing in the terrain-park, yet for carving and regular use it's great. My first day with this board while going backcountry riding, I managed to accidentally initiate this poor board into a tree; to my suprise, there was barely a little scratch on the bottom even though the hit it took knocked the wind out of me.
Now this coming from a female, I like thinks that look nice. The graphix on this board are awesome. Although this board was designed for male riders according to the specs, the liquid/flame looking design with the black slick background is nice and even pleasing to myself where it's not overly-masculine of a design.
Retail/average price is about $249 this year (I got it for 60% off)
Weight: 10/10 - This board is actually lighter than a 1999 Burton model that I own (i'll post that review seperate from here).
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Overall Impression: 10/10
Flex-Stiffness factor: 8/10
Durability: 9/10
Graphix: 10/10
(Email not given - I don't need spam from disgruntled riders with egos, sorry!)
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