do you now a make of snowboards in canada called rage or sth like that?
917505
I love that football question.
896359
in canada  http://homebizwoman.createmyfuture.com
610633
WELL. I WILL LIVE IN THE ARCTIC AREA (NORTH POLE) SO AS TO BE AWAY FROM THE WHOLE HATRED IN THIS WORLD.I DO NOT THINK THAT SALMON FISH OR BEARS HAVE KNOWN THESE FEELINGS YET.
1054780
DO you play hockey!?!?!?\n\noh i like wood
481248
Hockey sticks look like the letter "L" so instead of swearing (years ago, saying HELL was swearing), you said, "H E Double Hockey sticks"
303987
http://www.brenz.net/l337Maker.asp\n\ni didn't try it, i just searched for one lol\n\nhttp://www.rinkworks.com/dialect/
588402
Dude try A1skateboards, or CCS.com, or activemailorder.com, or monsterskate.com. Just search it dude. L8r. sk8 hard
735007
Try Skate/snow board retail outlets. Maybe even Argos.
542085
Definitely eh, eh.\nKnow how they came up with the name Canada?\nThey started with a C, eh...then an N, eh... :)
1148932
at a embasi snowboard store
161524
it depands on the skateboard and and i'll give you ifon\n\nA skateboard is a narrow wheeled platform (usually made of 7 ply maple), used for recreation and transportation. It was developed in the twentieth century by surfers, who first made them using rollerskates. They are typically part of western youth culture.\n\nThe skateboard has evolved a lot since the 50s, not only in shape but also materials used. Boards in the past were often in the shape of a surfboard, with little concave and had 1 ply of wood. The wheels were rather large compared to most of today's sizes and were usually made of clay. The trucks (axles) were also larger in size and less sturdy. Another difference is that the boards of the past had a very small nose, today's boards have almost identical noses and tails (the nose is usually a bit steeper however).\n\n\nComposition\n\nDeck - Skateboards are composed of several parts. The deck forms the body of the skateboard and provides a place to stand. It is covered with grip tape, which adds friction to its surface. Decks were originally a single piece of wood but are now usually made from seven plies of Canadian Hard Rock Maple glued together. The plies of maple are cross-laminated, meaning the direction of the wood grain alternates between plies. This is what gives the deck its strength. Sometimes other composite materials, such as fiberglass and Kevlar, are incorporated into deck construction, usually to lighten the board or increase its strength or rigidity. An average, all wood deck costs about $50 (US) while a deck including a material such as fiberglass in it can cost up to $70 or so (US).\n\nThe deck is normally 7 1/2 to 8 inches wide. Wider decks are better suited to vert skaters who need more control and stability while riding down the steep slopes and riding the transitions and walls of a halfpipe. Narrower decks are suited to street skaters who like to perform more technical tricks; a wide board often makes it awkward to pull off such maneuvers.\n\nSkateboard decks are usually between 28 and 32.5 inches long. The longboard, a common variant of the skateboard, has a longer deck.\nA skateboard truck\nEnlarge\nA skateboard truck\n\nTrucks - Attached to the deck are two metal (usually aluminum) trucks, which connect to the wheels. The trucks are further composed of two parts. The top part of the truck is screwed to the deck and is called the baseplate, and beneath it is the hanger. Between the baseplate and the hanger are bushings, also rubbers or grommets, that provide the spring mechanism for turning the skateboard. The bushings cushion the truck when it turns. The stiffer the bushings, the more stable the skateboard. The softer the bushings, the easier it is to turn. A bolt called a kingpin holds these parts together.\n\nWheels - The wheels attach to each hanger. The wheels, usually made of polyurethane and come in nine different sizes and suit different types of skating. Larger sizes like 65-80mm roll faster which makes riding vert ramps easier. Smaller sizes like 52-55mm keep the board closer to the ground and are lighter which makes tricks easier to perform. For general cruising most users prefer larger, softer wheels.\n\nBearings - Inside each wheel are seven precision ball bearings, secured by a plastic "crown". Bearings are graded according to the ABEC scale, which goes from 1-9, in odd numbers. Higher numbers indicate that the bearing comforms to a higher degree of precision. The Best Bearings are Super Swiss Six, the balls inside the case of the bearing are made of ceramic clay instead of the traditional metal. It allows less friction and higher top speeds.\n\nRisers - There are special products available to help raise the board away from the trucks and the ground. Risers are placed in between the underside of the deck and the truck. This rises the deck from the ground slightly, helping to avoid "wheel-bite",\n\nAnother reason riders install risers is that they
996045
you should if you want to get a chaep affordable board get a world industries or marrow or the house or lamer or burton those are some good boards hope you rock on the hill
231034
not sure\n\nbut i know it has hockey, maple syrup, mounties, moose, and people thats say eh alot
61391
You could probably start with http://www.arctic-cat.com/snowmobiles/
660431
Nakomek in Labrador Inuktitut.  Qujannami in Baffin Inuktitut.\n\nI won't repeat those you've already had.
865690
yes, but in canada, not in the US\n\ncheers,\nkc
841902
If you're not looking for much in a board and only have $50 to spend then it isn't too bad a deal. \n\nKeep in mind that, that board is at least 10 years old (and Solid stopped making boards and bindings when I was in high school so it could be as much as 13 years old) and I seriously doubt it has only been used 4 or 5 times in that time. There are no close up shots of the base and I'd like to see if it still has camber. Boards are all built so that they have camber and are not flat. As a board gets older it loses its flex and goes flat, this is bad. Even if it hasn't been ridden much a board that old can lose camber if it is just stored incorrectly.\n\nAlso, the company is Division 23. CCS is California Cheap Skates and is an online retailer, not a manufacturer of snowboards. Only the bag comes from them.\n\nI would look elsewhere. In snowboarding the saying "You get what you pay for" is very true. Save up so more money and do a little more research and get something better.