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Pickup available at Boutique Adrénaline
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Size chart
Quick Specs
| Rider Type | Park Rat |
| Terrain | Park |
| Shape | True Twin |
| Flex | 4 / 10 |
| Binding Mount Pattern | 4x2 inserts |
| Athletes | Tommy Gesme · Robby Meehan · Toni Kerkelä · Louif Paradis |
Product Description
Built for the park crew that lives between the rails and the jumps, the Sleepwalker is Salomon's go-to jib machine. A True Twin shape with Rock Out Camber delivers pop off lips and easy presses on any obstacle, while BIAX HD Fiberglass keeps the flex responsive without going stiff. Royal Rubber Pads underfoot smooth out impacts and lock the ride tight. For dedicated park riders who demand durability and playfulness in equal measure.
Product Details
| Rocker Type | Rock Out Camber: traditional camber between the feet for pop and edge hold, with early rocker at tip and tail for added floatation and a forgiving, catch-free feel on takeoffs and landings |
| Flex | 4 / 10 (Soft-Medium) |
| Shape | True Twin: perfectly symmetrical tip and tail with identical length, width, and flex for an equally confident ride in both directions |
| Sidecut | EQ Rad (Equalizer Rad): Salomon's park-tuned sidecut that balances agility and edge hold for precise maneuvers on jumps, rails, and transition |
| Core | Aspen + Popster: lightweight Aspen wood provides a lively, responsive feel, while Popster dual-density inserts at the binding zones increase pop and long-term durability |
| Laminates | BIAX HD Fiberglass: biaxial high-density fiberglass with fibers running at 45° angles for torsional flex and edge-to-edge responsiveness |
| Sidewalls | ABS Sidewalls: durable Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene sidewalls for impact resistance · Royal Rubber Pads: rubber pads placed underfoot to dampen vibrations, protect against sidewall blowouts, and improve binding interface feel |
| Base | Sintered Base: high-molecular-weight polyethylene that absorbs wax better than extruded for faster glide and easier tuning, finished with Standard Stone Finish |
| Edges | Freestyle Edge Bevels: edge bevel angles optimized for park riding, slightly more detuned for forgiving landings and smooth rail presses |
| Additional Features | Natural Wax factory treatment · FSC Certified Wood Core · Set Back: 0 mm |
| Binding Compatibility | 4x2 insert pattern |
Warranty
Sleepwalker Snowboard 2027 FAQ
Who is this board for, and what level do I need to be?
The Sleepwalker is built for park and jib riding. It's got a soft-medium flex with a true twin shape and a core that blends lightweight aspen with a dual-density reinforcement. On the Sleepwalker, that flex forgives sloppy technique on rails and presses, while the biaxial fiberglass keeps things playful and responsive for tricks. You'll want to be comfortable riding switch and locking into features, so intermediate to advanced riders get the most out of it.
Should I get a twin or a directional board?
The Sleepwalker is true twin, meaning both ends are identical in shape and flex. On the Sleepwalker, that symmetry lets you ride switch naturally without hunting for balance, and it makes every feature in the park or jib zone feel the same whether you approach it forward or backward. It's your pick for tricks and style over carving efficiency.
What's the difference between camber and rocker?
The Sleepwalker uses Rock Out Camber, a profile that's rocker at the tip and tail (lifts up early), cambered under your feet and bindings (grips the snow), then flat in the middle. On the Sleepwalker, that mix gives you solid edge hold when you lock into a rail and pop off jumps cleanly, while the lifted nose and tail forgive landings and make the board easier to pressure through tricks without catching.
How stiff should my board be, and what does flex actually change on snow?
The Sleepwalker has a soft-medium flex, sitting at the playful end of the spectrum. On the Sleepwalker, that means it twists easily under your feet for buttering and presses, and it's quick to rebound when you stomp on a jump. You won't fight the board at slow speeds, and it rewards style over raw aggression.
What makes a base fast — extruded vs. sintered?
The Sleepwalker comes with a sintered base, which is made by fusing tiny resin and stone particles under pressure, creating a porous, spongy texture. On the Sleepwalker, that means it soaks up wax and runs faster in cold, dry snow than an extruded base would, though it's more durable and forgiving if you bash the base into a rock. You'll need to wax it regularly to keep it quick.