Ode to Splitboarding in Mount Baker’s Backcountry

I Love Splitboarding from Outside TV
by

"Filmmaker Sam Giffin’s ode to splitboarding. Mount Baker’s backcountry is some of the most spectacular in the lower 48, tucked away in the heart of the Cascade Mountains. It’s here that splitboarders can still find fresh snow and unridden lines."

 


0
0

Add your comment

by Anonymous - Already have an account? Login now!
Your Name:

Comment:
Enter the text you see in the image below
What do you see?
Can't read the image? View a new one.
Your comment will appear after being approved.

Related Posts


Back from an expedition part of our 2 years project, Xavier de Le Rue and Samuel Anthamatten wanted to ride some more. It was late season and they had an idea about what kind of terrains could get them excited. Victor de Le Rue joined them for a session....  more »

Dang Bud is 0 attitude, high altitude, 100% stoke. Featuring homegrown local music. World Premiere, 'Snowboard on the Block', 9/13/14. Thanks to SCS Unlimited, Cheetah Factory Racing, Ole Smoky, Monster Energy, Five R Trucks Featuring Brock Butterfield,...  more »

In March, Xavier de le Rue and Samuel Anthamatten travelled to Svalbard, a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic Ocean, situated halfway between continental Norway and the North Pole to film the next mission, 'Degrees North’. The idea was for Xavier...  more »

Teaser Montagne en Scène Winter 2014  more »

"Inspired by one small, pixelated photo of an unknown peak in Greenland, Lucas Debari made it his mission to plan the perfect expedition to this unidentified glacier. Mica to Greenland follows Lucas and Johnny Collinson as they prepare for the trip of a...  more »

The Beyond Series: David Carrier Porcheron (DCP) - Blindside As the stalwart pioneer of snowboarding’s backcountry freestyle movement, DCP has spent a lifetime adapting to the capricious rhythm of Mother Nature. When his personal and professional...  more »

Last winter, Travis Rice and Chris Rasman went deep into Alaska’s Tordillo Mountains. Their trip coincided with about five feet of fresh snow — which was followed up by about 100 MPH winds. This lead to long days of searching and even longer...  more »

Submit your own

Contribute:



Ask a Question