The carving technique articles from defunct Bomber Online, rewritten to be mobile friendly.
Some of the articles can be found at: Alpine Snowboarder: Tech Articles
Written in the 90’s, during the peak of
Alpine Snowboarding1 and it’s subtypes:
Freecarving2 & Alpine Snowboard Racing.3
The techniques transfer fully to Softboot Snowboarding.4
By Jack Michaud
December 1996
By Cordon Baesel
Date Unknown
By Cordon Baesel
Date Unknown
By Jack Michaud
Date Unknown
By Jack Michaud
Date Unknown
By Jack Michaud
Date Unknown
By Jack Michaud
Date Unknown
By Jack Michaud
Date Unknown
By Jack Michaud, with contributions from Jim Callen
March 1997
By Dan Bogardus
Date Unknown
By Dan Bogardus
Date Unknown
By Sean MacCaron
Date Unknown
By Sean MacCaron
Date Unknown
By Jack Michaud
March 2002
By Doug Taylor
Date Unknown
By Doug Taylor
Date Unknown
By Jack Michaud
Date Unknown
By Thomas Palka
April 2007
By Jack Michaud and Iain Duncumb
Date Unknown
By Jack Michaud
~1999
By Jack Michaud
December 1996
The following articles primarily concern Alpine Snowboarding equipment rather than carving technique.
By Jack Michaud
Date Unknown
By Jack Michaud
Date Unknown
By Jack Michaud
Date Unknown
Think somethings missing or amiss?
Let me know by opening a new issue.
Alpine Snowboarding is a specific type of snowboarding performed in
hardshell ski-like boots & plate bindings.
It focuses on high-performance technical carving. ↩
Freecarving is a carving style that converts potential energy to
g-force.
Race Carving converts energy to high downhill speed.
Both started as disciplines of Alpine Snowboarding. ↩
Alpine Snowboard Racing refers to the Olympic events of
Parallel Slalom(PSL) and Parallel Giant Slalom(PGS).
Still only performed on Alpine Snowboard gear & techniques. ↩
Softboot Snowboarding, also known as just Snowboarding.
It’s the usual snowboarding everyone knows,
using soft boots and strap bindings.
Only called “Softboot Snowboarding” when comparing it to
Alpine Snowboarding which uses hardboots and plate bindings. ↩