Is burton c60 or the burton Co2 for a intermediate rider like me ?

Question

i have a neversummer titan freerider snowboard and now i want to look for a good binding that fits me the best and i dont know which is good. i go to ski resport alot in lake tahoe area i dont do tricks i just do all mountain rides like alot of blues and some black. i'm wondering which of these bindings fits me the best c60, cO2, flowteam or other you recommand i'm a intermediate rider thx for answering

Answer 1

Good choice on the titan.  Once you are no longer a beginner don't worry about beginner intermediate or advanced bindings.  Just get something that full fills your needs.

If you are using the titan for what its designed for then out of the bindings you have listed the c60 would be the best choice.

However i do not feel that those are the best bindings for that board.  

Better matches would be

1.  Catek Freeride Pro/limited.

2.  Nidecker Act 1

3.  Ride CAD's

Then i would say the c60's.

If you go with any of those bindings you will have a great package that works together.  Stiff responsive board with stiff responsive bindings.  As long as your boots are stiff too then you have all your gear working together which allows you to get the most out of everything.

Answer 2

If you dont mind paying a buttload of money for pieces of goodlooking c**p, then yes those bindings will be perfect!!!

I would reccomend the Union Force, or Union Data. Both are amazing bindings at a much better price! They may not be as shiny and fancy-schmancy looking but you wont look like a rich-kid poser who rides Burton.

Answer 3

Binders are a touchy subject, and everyone (Read: EVERYONE) is going to have an opinion on this. You can spend a lot of money on bindings if you want, and both of those Burton models will probably be fine for you, if you go with them. There aren't really entry level, intermediate, and advanced bindings, there are just entry, intermediate, and advanced prices, and you you get a lot more features on the more expensive ones, such as lighter weight, carbon or aluminum components, magnesium ratchets, better padding, better style, etc. What you really need to do is figure out how much you want to spend, cause I can guarantee you can find a good binder at that price, and then decide what features are right for you (speed entry or weight or adjustability, etc.) I have heard really good things about Rome 390s, and for my money I like Union, as I feel I get an equivalent binding for less money (and I lost a quick adjust s***w and they sent me a new one with no hassle) But that's me. If you aren't picky, i'd buy last season, as it's cheaper, and bindings don't change too much year to year (other than colorways), and use your best judgment when it comes to online opinions, as some people rip on some brands for legit reasons,a nd some are really non-issues at all.