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A directional C3 splitboard with a big floaty nose and a light Paulownia wood core. Made for skinning up and riding down deep snow and trees, with a freestyle feel in both directions.
The Lib Tech Split Brd is Lib Tech's dream splitboard: a directional board for people who want to leave the piste on their own legs and not give up the freestyle feel on the way down.
The profile is C3: a camber body with a Tapered shape (the nose is wider than the tail) and a large, floating nose with early rise (the nose and tail lift earlier). The camber gives stable, efficient climbing and confidence in technical terrain and at speed, and the nose floats easily even when you are loaded with a pack. The wood core is almost entirely Paulownia, with lightened nose and tail; every gram less is felt on the climb.
Pete Saari says it rides well in both directions. The soft radial tail works as a surface for sliding, gives stability at speed and leaves room for riding switch (riding with the other foot forward) and playing in deep snow. That makes the Split Brd more of a freestyle splitboard than a pure mountaineering machine.
The splitboard separates into two halves and climbs like skis with skins, then you assemble it at the top with Karakoram Ultra Clips and splitboard bindings and ride down like a regular board. The TNT base is fast and easy to maintain, which matters when you are far from the workshop.
Key specs: directional; C3 / camber with Tapered shape; early rise nose; 2.5" setback (the stance is shifted toward the tail); 95% Paulownia / 5% Aspen; SP splitboard construction; 3-D integrated inserts for the clips; Karakoram Ultra Clips; Magne-Traction; TNT base; flex about 6; deep snow / off-piste / splitboard.
Review of a similar model on the blog: Lib Tech Orca Split review: the Travis Rice Orca off the piste
| Size | Contact length | Waist width | Sidecut | Stance (min-max / setback) | Flex (1-10) | Rider weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 156 cm | 115 cm | 25 cm | 8.2 m | 49.5-63.5 / 6.4 cm | 6 | from 45 kg |
Choose a splitboard like a regular board for the same terrain: by weight (the table shows the lower limit given by Mervin), with a bit more length or surface for float in deep snow with a pack. The waist width should match your boot; touring boots are usually bulkier.
Not sure which size? Message us or stop by our shop in Sofia. We have been riding this stuff since 1997.
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