The Burton Icons Collection is a curated collection of products by Burton, a renowned snowboarding company. What makes it special is that it showcases some of the most iconic and influential products from Burton's history, celebrating the brand's heritage and innovation.

The products in the Burton Icons Collection can vary in availability. Some items may be released as limited editions, while others could be part of ongoing production or periodic releases. It's best to check with Burton or authorized retailers for specific details about availability and updates.

Hoewel Toni Sailer voornamelijk bekend staat om zijn skikleding, biedt het merk ook een selectie van winteraccessoires, zoals mutsen en handschoenen, die geschikt zijn voor verschillende winterse activiteiten. Het merk richt zich echter hoofdzakelijk op skiën en heeft niet specifiek een breed assortiment voor andere outdooractiviteiten.

Burton Step On bindings feature the Re:Flex mounting system, which is compatible with The Channel® and 2x4 hole pattern boards. This also means that Step On bindings are compatible with 3D hole pattern snowboards with the correct 3D-specific disc.

Yes! Step On works great in powder. As with any binding, when riding powder you'll need to brush snow out of your binding footbed when stepping on. If you're in really deep snow, you'll need to use your board to pack down the snow a bit and make a nice spot to get locked in.

Yes! Burton Step On bindings and boots deliver consistent results across the entire mountain, from groomers to sidecountry to park laps and urban features.

Yes, Burton Step On bindings are engineered in specific sizes to match specific size ranges of Burton Step On boots. To make things simpler, Step On boot and binding boxes are color-coded to ensure compatibility when shopping in-store.

To change the footbed size of your Step On bindings, pop up the two tabs on the seam of the footbed (near the heel) using your fingers or a flathead screwdriver. Once the tabs have been released, fold back the footbed to reveal the Gas Pedal setting options, which are numbered for different sizes of boots. Slide the entire footbed forward or backward and snap the pad back into position.

Yes, all of Step On bindings feature adjustable forward lean. To increase or decrease your forward lean, look on the inside of the binding highback and locate the forward lean screws. Tighten the screws (clockwise) to increase forward lean; pay attention to the forward lean markers (F1, F2, F3) to determine your proper setting. Note that as you increase forward lean you will see the gap between the highback and the heel cup get bigger; this is normal.

Listen for all three clicks (at least one heel cleat click and two toe cleat clicks). Keep wiggling your foot side-to-side until you’re fully clicked.

Stepping out is as easy as stepping on (maybe even easier). Simply pull up on the lever located on the outside of the Burton Step On binding heelcup and lift your heel up while twisting it slightly. Avoid lifting your foot straight up as that can cause the toe hooks to stay engaged. Also, there is no need to hold the lever up as the instant it is activated the buckle disengages. Simply lift it and let it go, then step out.

Yes! Burton Step On snowboard boots are constructed from the same materials and use the same liners as the rest of Burton’s snowboard boot line. This means that Step On boots will fit and feel the same as a traditional snowboard boot.

Yes, this noise is normal and not an indication of a defect. This clicking noise is the result of minor friction between the toe cleats and the toe hooks. An easy solution for this issue is to apply a small amount of lubricant (like a rub-on wax) directly to the toe cradle, just above the toe cleat.

Lors de l'achat de lunettes de ski, il est important de prendre en compte plusieurs caractéristiques essentielles : l'ajustement, la qualité des verres, la protection UV, le revêtement anti-buée, la ventilation et la compatibilité avec le casque.

Pour différentes conditions météorologiques, il existe différentes couleurs de verres parmi lesquelles choisir. En général, les verres foncés conviennent aux journées ensoleillées, tandis que les verres plus clairs fonctionnent mieux par temps nuageux. Un choix courant est un verre avec une couleur universelle telle que le rose, l'ambre ou le gris, car ils sont polyvalents pour différentes conditions d'éclairage.

Oui, l'ajustement est important. Les lunettes de ski doivent s'adapter confortablement à votre visage et offrir une bonne étanchéité pour éviter la formation de buée et les fuites de lumière. Différentes marques et modèles offrent des ajustements différents, il est donc important de les essayer et de voir lequel convient le mieux à votre visage.

Oui, les lunettes de ski peuvent avoir différentes formes de verres, comme les verres sphériques et cylindriques. Les verres sphériques ont une forme incurvée et offrent une meilleure vision périphérique avec moins de distorsion. Les verres cylindriques ont une forme plus plate et peuvent présenter légèrement plus de distorsion, mais ils sont généralement plus abordables.