Burton Manufacturing Center: How to Make a Snowboard

Traveling to Burlington, Vermont, our video visits Burton's snowboard manufacturing center to learn about their handmade process and prototyping techniques. Chris Doyle, the brand's "mad scientist" who's worked with founder Jake Burton since 1996, gives a behind-the-scenes tour explaining what makes their snowboards industry leaders.

Category:

Howto & Style

Tags:

• Snowboarding
• Sports
• Vermont
• Manufacturing

[xxfinnellxx]

A large chunk of my soul died at  2:50

[carcil01]

mmm. good machine

[thiagociel]

muito, mas muito massa de se ver como é fabricado um snowboard!

[sianisalamo]

this is cool

6:29

[CEmpireProductions]

Hey i see my board!!!

[gunnartje1]

i want to have that machine in my garage :D

[MrUltimatium1]

no!!! bad machine! :'(

[suppersamsam]

love it how the mold it held together with cable ties



[ed1vanjr]

wow that was the first time i saw a snowboard break in two. and by a machine. i saw alot of snowboard videos with the guy trying to break it without sucess..

[iGoBang22]

wow instead of breaking that board you could of gave it to me

[blakbanshee]

@skeight976 People need to read the labels and support companies that support our country. I ride a GNU park pickle. Sweet board and proudly made in USA!

[blakbanshee]

Why dont they have a video of their chinese plant? Most of their boards are made there. From this video, one would think Burton is an all American small shop company. Burton is a typical example of how greed for profit trumps pride of craftsmanship and patriotism. I will never ride a Burton board or any other company that manufactures their product in third world countries. Never Summer, GNU, Lib Tech, Unity, and Venture are all great boards if not better than Burton and made in the USA!