Nitro's press-friendly freestyle-oriented deck just got upgraded with some Love and a new sintered base for more speed! A team favorite because of its versatile freestyle shape and flex, featuring Cam-Out Camber for more pop. This board is ideal for rails, jumps, and transitions in and out of the park. It is a true love affair for jibbers and dreamers who see the mountain, park, streets, and everything in between as a blank canvas ready to be ripped!

• Cam-Out Camber – Fun, Responsive and Forgiving
• Whiplash Core Profile – Maximum Ollie Power
• Standard Width – Quick response and edge control
• Radial Sidecut – Reliable and predictable
• Recycled Steel Edge – Eco-friendly and strong
• Bi-Lite Laminates – Forgiving and Strong
• Powercore II – Enhanced Performance and Extra Strength
• Ureshred Sidewalls – Durability and Feel
• Sintered EcoSpeed HD Base – Sustainable, Durable and Fast

Is This Board For You?

• What type of snowboard is the Nitro Cheap Thrills? The Nitro Cheap Thrills is a true-twin freestyle and park snowboard designed for rails, boxes, jumps, street features, butters, spins, switch riding, and creative all-mountain snowboarding.
• Is the Nitro Cheap Thrills a good park snowboard? Yes. The Cheap Thrills is designed specifically for terrain-park and urban riding. Its true-twin shape, centered stance, Cam-Out Camber, Whiplash Core Profile, durable sidewalls, and forgiving flex make it well suited to rails, jumps, and freestyle progression.
• Is the Nitro Cheap Thrills good for beginners? Yes. The Cheap Thrills can be a strong choice for beginners who are focused on freestyle riding. Its predictable sidecut, balanced twin shape, and medium flex provide manageable control, while Cam-Out Camber offers a more forgiving feel than aggressive traditional camber.
• Can the Nitro Cheap Thrills be used as an all-mountain snowboard? Yes. Although it is designed primarily for freestyle and park riding, the Cheap Thrills can carve groomers, hit side features, cruise the resort, and handle everyday all-mountain conditions. It is less suited to deep powder and demanding freeride terrain than a directional all-mountain snowboard.