snow boarding goggles!!!!!?
920707
burton.com\n\nDragonALLIANCE.COM-Dragon Snowboard Goggles\n\n\nSmith Triad Snowboarding Goggles \n\nSpy Blizzard Snowboarding Goggles\n\nZeal Detonator & Rapt Snowboarding Goggles\n\ngo to www.about.com(type in best snow boarding goggles)should give u a good idea......
1060358
go to partycity.com and buy a fog machine for about 30 bucks
226457
if your looking for a sample goggle all they way
1019843
I wore contact lenses while surfing.  You can do it, but you have to be very careful and be prepared to lose them.\n\nGood Luck
542853
http://www.goggle.com
844723
Go used for the bindings and deck, spring for some new boots. You want a board that is both height and weight appropriate. The typical way of finding out the right size is somewhere between the chin and nose of your kid while the board is stood up. Boards are measured in cm fyi) \nIf your kid is too light for the board, there will be no way he can control it no matter how good he is. Likewise if he gets into the park and he's too heavy for it, it will break. \nWhen you go to buy a board, bend it. Put the nose against the floor, hold the tail in one hand, and push on the middle with the other. Don't be afraid to push hard. Try to think about the pressure your applying and your sons weight.\nFor bindings let him have strap-ins, they take a little longer but I believe they are safer and give you a better hold on your board. If you are getting them used go for Burtons, they are hands down the safest and most reliable, espically when you don't know where they've been.\nBoots should fit tighter than normal kids shoes, avoid the 'room for growth' because that will make his foot slip around inside and make control more difficult. \nI bought my board for a grand total of around $300 and that was with a name brand helmet, and name brand everything else. \nI got mine aftermarket, which for you would be the end of this season when the sellers want to get rid of their stock. if your son can wait, try to get to the end of season sales and pick him out something nice. In the meanwhile you can lease a board for the entire season from a ski/snowboard shop for around $100-$200 or rent daily from your mountain. \nI hope these tips and advice help you out.\nTell your son to have fun!
152113
go to \nwww.burton.com\nfor your snowgear..that's were i got mine.
611633
there seems to be plenty of GREAT goggles out on the market. check out the link below to view all goggles that are best for you. the number one goggle is Dragon.
48170
I bought special socks for snowboarders. You can get them at any winter sports store or at the mountain lodge shop. They cost from $15 to $20 and keep me warm throughout the day.
422582
Get one of those eyeglass repair kits.  They have little pads that you can stick on that create traction so your glasses don't slip.
820217
Everyone seems to think of the obvious with the helmets. That protects you if you happen to fall and smack your head. But you WILL fall, and WILL fall on your wrists and knees. Don't forget to protect them too. Get knee pads and wrist guards!!!!!!People may laugh(they might not too) But you will be the one smiling when you can get right back up after a gnarly bail and keep right on down the slope. I can't stress this one enough. I HIGHLY recommend a pair of Burton impact gloves with the wrist guards built right in. If you have gloves already, maybe some Pro-Tec ones that fit under your gloves. Same with the knee pads. Pro-tec ones can be had for $20-35 a set for knee pads and wrist guards. I bought the Burton Impact gloves for just under $100 and the knee gaskets (hard to find-might have stopped making them, but was lucky to find a new pair on ebay) for about the same. Got both sets of Pro-tec too. And in case anyone is wondering, YES, the more expensive burton ones ARE justified. Sounds expensive, but MUCH cheaper than a broken wrist or a blown out knee. I know, broke my wrist my 2nd time out. Water on my knee the 4th time. Which someone was kind enough to give me this info before I learned the hard way. \nMost places will require a leash too. \nBoots that fit are very important. Your heel should NOT lift up in them. I tried 20 different pairs before I found a pair that fit me right. \nGoggles, it's amazing how fast your eyes will tear up.\nBullet tools are nice too (compact screwdriver). Good insurance to check your binding plate and strap screws every couple of runs. I know I didn't have fun going down a mountain in colorado with only one binding b/c I didn't have one and neglected to check them. Another one learned the hard way.
709212
Just buy new bindings. Those 10 year old bindings are dangerous and no shop that I know of will mount them for you. Binding technology has made improvements by leaps and bounds in the last ten years. Not only are bindings safer today than they ever were the integrated ski/binding systems perform much better. Bindings "float" on the skis now allowing the ski to flex correctly through the binding. Do yourself a favor and ditch the old bindings
479207
Some leagues require it and some do not. I know I wore a visor for a while and took it off recently. I had a tinited one. It sucks when you stop fast and snow gets on it. The water spots bug me. Also Im a referee and I do not wear one so I am more used to not wearing one.
240180
Probably talking about privacy or antiglare shields. Can get them almost anywhere...Office Depot, Amazon, eBay
530153
My first few rides (season) were great, but I fell alot. I never rode one of those bud boards. Snowboard bindings are important. The bindings should clamp your feet/boots onto the board, like pedals on a bike. There's always time to snowboard. Use your front foot to steer. Wear gloves and a helmet.
899463
Vision does not make good boots. You could do a lot better than that. I would suggest going to a snowboard shop and not a big box store like Sports Authority, Big 5 or Sports Chalet. Not only do those retailers only carry discount brands (which are crap) but the sales folks I've talked to at shops like that have no idea what they are talking about. Go to a real snowboard shop and talk to someone who has actually ridden a snowboard and they will be able to help you out. Remember, a boot that fits perfectly in the shop is going to be too big. They should fit very tight in the shop. Brands I like are Burton, Northwave, Salomon, DC and Thirtytwo.
87933
An MP3 player is available for swimmers. Its not goggles but attaches to the straps of your goggles. It also has a radio feature.\n\nhttp://www.swimoutlet.com/waterproof_rad...\n\nYou can do a web search. There are several other companies that have waterproof audio players available.