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2. Nidecker - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nidecker

   Nidecker (aka Nidecker Group) is a family-owned Swiss snowboarding company based in Rolle, Switzerland. Nidecker was founded in Etoy, Switzerland, in 1887. [1] They own and operate several snowboard product companies and brands including Flow, Jones, Nidecker, NOW and YES. [2] It is considered the second biggest snowboard company in the world. [3]

3. Mervin Manufacturing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mervin_Manufacturing

   Mervin Manufacturing is an American snowboard manufacturer. Mervin is the parent company of Lib Technologies (aka Lib Tech), GNU Snowboards , Roxy Snowboards, and Bent Metal bindings. In the mid 1990s Mervin was also an OEM supplier for companies such as Canada's Luxury brand and for The Movement Snowboards .

4. List of ski brands - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ski_brands

   Expanded to make bindings (1955), then ski boots (1979) and cross-country ski gear, then golf (1985), the alpine skis (1989). Purchased by Adidas in 1997 and sold to Amer Sports (owner of Atomic, Wilson, Suunto, and other brands) in 2005. See Georges Salomon. Slatnar: ski jumping skis, ski jumping bindings: Slovenia: 2006

5. YES. Snowboards - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YES._Snowboards

   The company was founded by UnInc riders DCP (David Carrier-Porcheron), Romain De Marchi and JP Solberg after leaving Burton Snowboards. They created their own brand in collaboration with Nidecker . [ 3 ] [ 4 ] The new company established its name in the industry in a relatively short period of time.

6. Burton Snowboards - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burton_Snowboards

   Burton Snowboards is a privately-owned snowboard manufacturing company that was founded by Jake Burton Carpenter in 1977. [2] [3] The company specializes in products aimed at snowboarders, such as snowboards, bindings, boots, outerwear, and accessories.

7. Snowboard binding rotating device - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowboard_binding_rotating...

   Snowboard boot bindings are normally screwed onto the snowboard in a permanent orientation which is almost perpendicular to the direction of travel of the snowboard. When a snowboarder reaches the bottom of a run, the rear boot is typically released from its binding to allow the snowboarder to propel himself forward across relatively flat snow.