Construction and Materials

Although it shares a lot of similarities with the Skeleton Key, unlike the Skeleton Key, the Flight Attendant is stiffened up with carbon stringers running from nose to tail. These boost the longitudinal flex for really dynamic snap through the board and work with the triax fibreglass weave for a powerful and responsive ride whilst still allowing for some torsional manoeuvrability.

We’ve mentioned a lot about the Flight Attendant’s penchant for altitude, and internally it makes use of Burton’s Squeezebox profiling, Pro-Tip and Super Fly II core to ensure you can drive power to where you need it for maximum pop and a balanced feel once you leave the ground.

“It’s built for aggressive riders who’re looking for something to charge on, whatever the conditions, in any and all terrain”

Roundup

So, while the Flight Attendant is most certainly capable of ripping through the park, or throwing down some backcountry freestyle, it’s no buttery jib board, this is for experienced riders who want to tackle bigger terrain and boost off anything and everything. A full camber might give you a smidgen more dynamic pop, but the Flight Attendant’s Dynamic Camber sacrifices a tiny portion of this for increased versatility across different terrain and snow conditions. Point it, send it.