“Another board that is aptly named. Whether it’s the kicker line in the park or just side hit central this board wants to fly off anything you put it in front of and stomp the landing with.

“This board is on the right side of mid-flex where you can press it with ease to style out a trick”

Shredding the piste with this little guy makes you want to scream TURBO TURBO TURBO!!!

TBT can be a bit worrisome for people but I find I get along with it really well. Never once did I feel like my edge was going to slip out on me while absolutely hooning it down the piste. This board is on the right side of mid-flex where you can press it with ease to style out a trick all the while being stiff enough the charge anything you put in front of it.”

“This was the first time I’d ever ridden a board with a Triple Base profile, and as expected it took a few runs before I had fully adjusted to it. Once I’d accommodated for the slightly looser edge-to-edge transfers, it felt like I had a Bruce Lee nunchuck under me.

Any which way I wanted to flick the board, it was more than happy to comply – and even on the times I either gave it a bit to much whammy or not enough, it was super forgiving. No doubt that was down to the 3BT.

“Once I’d accommodated for the slightly looser edge-to-edge transfers, it felt like I had a Bruce Lee nunchuck under me”

I found it just a little too soft to be considered a solid comprehensive park board, and that while the 3BT was fun it didn’t always feel the most stable. However it was nimble under foot and took minimal effort to press or butter.

So if you’re not that fussed about hitting the money booters or pipe all day, and just want to have a board that’s really fun for a mid-sized park or goofing around on the piste, the Stomper is a great choice.”

“If you like the shape of the Halldor Pro but are put off by its more aggressive nature, get tuned into the topsheet’s iconic Icelandic imagery and get on the Stomper.

“Nothing short of pure twin-tipped freestyle fun”

It’s effectively the same shape as Halldor’s board (minus the ‘SideKick’ raised sections of edge at the widest points), but the biax glass and a single carbon stringer lend it a more mellow feeling. In fact I’d say that unless you regularly hit the bigger kicker lines, you’ll be better off on this board. It’s nothing short of pure twin-tipped freestyle fun that you don’t even have to think about to ride well.”