Meyer, Müller & Schmidt 

 

 

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Snippet from Wikipedia about snowboarding:

 

1900 invented the Austrian Toni Lenhardt with the monogleiter a precursor of the snowboard. He was so successful that from 1914 in Bruck an der Mur Monogleiter competitions were held. It is said that the American Jack Burchett in 1929 was the first to think about how to make a mobile base out of chipboard, horse reins and clothes lines, which was suitable for snow. His idea was purely private and never reached the market. The intellectual roots of snowboarding are surfing. The two surfers Tom Sims and Jake Burton Carpenter (both from the US) experimented in 1963 with old doors and large wooden boards on which they mounted tabs to reconstruct the surfing feeling on snow. As one of the original snowboards applies to this day among other things built by Sims 1963 "Skiboard", which should "mark the beginning of a new trend sport".

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Race-Board

A race board is a fairly stiff snowboard that is designed for use in racing. It has a flat, short nose. Race boards are usually longer than freestyle or freeride boards.

Carving board

Carving boards are designed in contrast to raceboards solely for carving, so for driving on the edge. They are more aggressive than driving raceboards.

Freeride board

A freeride board is wider and softer than a race or carving board. Freeride boards are used for freeriding much longer than freestyle boards.

Longboard

A longboard is much longer than a freeride board to give a lot of lift in the deep snow. Most such boards are 2 m in length.