These shoes are handmade with premium materials. I've worn them for 5 days now and they are starting to break in and get very comfortable. a little stiff at first, but they will just get better with time. The sole is also good for hopping on a deck for a little kick-push to or from the office.

A great tight fit chino. Just enough stretch to compensate for the tight fit. Long enough to allow for a cuff or two in the bottom if you want the Dylan Rieder look, and they also have a third pocket on the right hip that is designed to perfectly fit and iphone.

I rode the 154W as my primary board this summer riding park on Mt. Hood. It excelled on the rails and jibs, but got a little loose on the bigger jumps and bumpy conditions. More responsive that your average reverse camber, possibly due to the carbon-fiber in the tips, but still felt fairly soft. Its actually a flat camber which I liked on the rails because it had a skateboard like feel.

These shoes have a great lo-pro look and fit, but have a thin airbag in the foot bet to still prevent heel-bruises and help with hard impacts. There are also no seams on the toe which I find help the shoe wear better on repeated ollies and flip tricks.

This boot is one of the more supportive boots in the Thirty-Two line, but still kills it everywhere from jibs to cliff drops. The lacing system on these boots really pulls snug on the ankle to help prevent heel-lift. The STI foam sole is nice and super-light, and when combined with the Level 2 footbed makes for a well cushioned boot. Used these while riding with a heel bruise and it was nice to have a secure ankle as well as good cushion underfoot.

Buy a dri-fit tee and you may never go back. The material is very comfortable, but also performs well on an impromptu skate session. Won't stick to you and keeps you cool by wicking moisture away from the body. The fit of these tees is, in my opinion, is perfect. I'm 6'0 165lbs and a Large is just right. Slightly fitted but great for activity without pulling up.

I rode these bindings this summer for 2 months at Mt. Hood. The bindings were great for rails and hard landings as they have a dampening material on the bottom of the binding. Aside from the well-cushioned footbeds, I also really liked the sturdy feel that the aluminum construction provides. Bombproof and dependable while still providing plenty of comfort.

I rode the 155W version of this board this summer while at Mt. Hood. The mixed camber of this board (camber between feet and rocker outside) played well on rails and kept the tips up enough to stay out of the slush, but still provided awesome stability and pop for straightlining and sending bigger jumps. Dampening material in the sidewall underfoot also helped absorb chatter on the early morning ice and served as and extra insurance policy when going too deep on the landing. Awesome deck for the freestyle rider looking to go fast, pop high, but still be forgiven on a scrubbed landing or on the rails.