1 / 4Burton Men's Custom Camber Snowboard
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PTO Verdict
“Full camber and a Happy Medium build give it pop you can reach without a fight.”
Best for: Riders from solid intermediate to expert who are after a single camber board to cover groomers, side hits, jumps and some trees, and who ride switch now and then. It fits riders who carve at moderate to fairly high speed and want pop they can reach without muscling the board, and Custom shoppers who do not need the Custom X's Expert-only, Stiff & Aggressive build.
Not for: For anyone in their first season this is the wrong board: Burton tags it Intermediate and Expert, it is full camber, and the 2025-model reviewer rules out beginners. Powder-first riders should look at the tapered Hometown Hero or Counterbalance, which Burton bars higher for powder. Riders who want more hold when the speed gets high should step up to the Custom X, which held higher speeds in one reviewer's same-day test. Riders on hard, icy snow most days who put grip first should look at the Counterbalance or Good Company, which the 2023/2024 review now recommends over this board for hard snow. Rail specialists get a 0–60% Park bar here, while the Process and Good Company reach 70% and 100%.
At a Glance
Terrain
Ability Level
Description
The Burton Custom Camber is an all-mountain snowboard that pairs full camber with a directional shape and a twin flex, and Burton rates its personality Happy Medium, the middle step of its three-step scale. For 26/27 Burton gives it a new graphic, Faded, hand-sprayed and finished in iridescent ink.
Burton credits the Camber bend with powerful turns, snappy suspension and edge control that runs continuously from tip to tail. The shape is directional in Burton's sense of a slightly longer nose than tail, yet nose and tail widths are identical at every size and the chart puts the stance location at -12.5. Inside sits a Super Fly II 700G core with Dualzone EGD: engineered wood grain laid along the toe and heel edges, perpendicular to the core, which Burton ties to edge hold, response and strength. The 45° Carbon Highlights glass adds a full tip-to-tail carbon layer that Burton says reduces weight and fine-tunes torsional feel, and the base is Sintered WFO, a recycled sintered material infused with wax.
This deck suits intermediate-to-expert riders who want one board for groomers, side hits and jumps, with some trees mixed in and some riding switch. It is the wrong board for a first season on snow, for riders who chase deep powder, and for anyone who mostly wants rails. Burton's riding-level tag reads Intermediate and Expert, and Beginner is not on it.
Burton builds two siblings on this outline, the Custom X and the Custom Flying V, and the review below sets out how the three differ. The 158W is the only wide size here: at 262 mm its waist runs 10 mm wider than the 156's, so choose it by boot size. The board is sold without bindings. We help you pick the length and check the waist width against your boot size. If you buy the board from us, we also mount your bindings on the Channel.
Specs
- Style number: 106881
- Bend: Camber
- Shape: Directional
- Flex: Twin
- Core: Super Fly II™ 700G Core with Dualzone™ EGD™
- Fiberglass: 45° Carbon Highlights
- Base: Sintered WFO
- Mounting: The Channel®
- Features: Pro-Tip™, Infinite Ride™
- Riding Level: Expert, Intermediate
- Sustainability: Super Sap® Epoxy
- Burton terrain rating: Park 0–60% · All Mountain 0–100% · Powder 0–60%
- Burton personality (flex feel): Happy Medium
- Weight Range: 120-180 lb. / 54-82kg (150) · 120-180 lb. / 54-82kg (154) · 150-200 lb. / 68-91kg (156) · 150-200 lb. / 68-91kg (158W)
- Waist Width: 248mm (150) · 250mm (154) · 252mm (156) · 262mm (158W)
- Stance Location: -12.5 (150) · -12.5 (154) · -12.5 (156) · -12.5 (158W)
- Binding Size: Men's M, Women's L (150) · Men's L, Women's L (154) · Men's L, Women's L (156) · Men's L, Women's L (158W)
- Running Length: 1085mm (150) · 1125mm (154) · 1145mm (156) · 1165mm (158W)
- Sidecut Radius: 7.4m (150) · 7.6m (154) · 7.8m (156) · 7.9m (158W)
- Sidecut Depth: 20.0mm (150) · 20.8mm (154) · 21.1mm (156) · 21.5mm (158W)
- Stance Width: 505mm (150) · 530mm (154) · 530mm (156) · 560mm (158W)
- Nose Width: 288.1mm (150) · 291.5mm (154) · 294.3mm (156) · 305.0mm (158W)
- Tail Width: 288.1mm (150) · 291.5mm (154) · 294.3mm (156) · 305.0mm (158W)
- Effective Edge: 1135mm (150) · 1175mm (154) · 1195mm (156) · 1215mm (158W)
- Sizes listed: 150 · 154 · 156 · 158W
Details
- Type
- Snowboard
- Vendor
- Burton
- SKU
- 1068819I66
- UPC / GTIN
- 197183367874
Faded / 150
Burton Custom Camber
By PTO Team, Based on Burton's published specs and independent reviews
Spec analysis · Analysis dated
These 10-point scores express PTO's editorial assessment of suitability for each use. They are not customer ratings or instrumented measurements; the analysis below explains the trade-offs.
The take
“Full camber and a Happy Medium build give it pop you can reach without a fight.”
The Burton Custom Camber carries the construction Burton listed for its 2025 and 2026 models into 26/27, so the 2025-model review below describes the same listed build. It sits as the middle rung of a three-board ladder built on one set of size-chart geometry. The Custom X takes this outline and its chart dimensions at every size the two share, then swaps in a Dragonfly 600G core with Multizone EGD and High Voltage carbon glass, drops the Intermediate tag and moves up to Stiff & Aggressive on Burton's Personality scale, for $220 more. The Custom Flying V keeps this board's core, glass and $679.95 price, changes the bend, and gets a Personality bar Burton draws a little closer to Soft & Playful.
One reviewer rode the Burton Custom Camber back to back with the Custom X, both 2025-model 156s, on man-made dust over crust with icy patches. He found the Custom fun to carve at medium to moderately high speeds, easier than the X to turn and to pop, and damper than average, but it let go a bit at the top of the speed range, sooner than the X. Reviews of the 2023 and 2024 models come with one caveat: in 2023, Burton's 2024 page also carried a Squeezebox core-profiling tag that later lists drop. A long-running review of the 2023/2024 model shares the view on pop and calls it really special in the air, then goes further on grip: its rider rates it a little behind current peers on hard snow and now sends hard-snow riders to Burton's Counterbalance or Good Company.
The two riders in the 2023/2024 review split by size: a 235-240 lb rider on the 162W, above both the sizes and the rider-weight bands listed here, called it an absolute chunder-buster, while a 185-190 lb rider on the 156 says it bucked a little when he tried to hold a high-speed carve. Powder is the other split. Burton's own Powder bar stops at 60%, below the tapered Counterbalance at 70% and Hometown Hero at 80%; the heavier rider set the stance back and put its limit around 8-10 inches, while a 2023-model review says it plowed through deep snow.
The Burton Custom Camber's rider-weight bands move in pairs: 120–180 lb on the 150 and 154, 150–200 lb on the 156 and 158W. A rider between 150 and 180 lb fits both, so boot size and terrain make the call, and Burton's page gives no boot range or board weight to settle it. The 185-190 lb rider in the 2023/2024 review suggests staying below Burton's top weight because the board likes a lighter rider.
Bindings we'd pair with it
Mount point: The Channel. Burton lists a stance location of -12.5 across the size run; reference stance is 505 mm on the 150, 530 mm on the 154 and 156, 560 mm on the 158W. Our pick: Burton Cartel X Re:Flex.
Burton says The Channel is compatible with all major bindings, and says Re:Flex bindings work with all major board mounting systems. Burton's guidance on which disc and hardware a Re:Flex binding needs on the Channel is not consistent across its pages, so we confirm the correct disc and hardware with you, and we mount bindings on boards bought from us. The pairing above is a suggestion, not a compatibility limit.
Common Questions
- Is the 26/27 Burton Custom Camber different from the 25/26?
- Not in construction: for 26/27 Burton repeats the spec list, both slider sets and every chart dimension of its 2025 and 2026 model pages, and the $679.95 price matches 25/26. The graphic here is Faded, which is new for 26/27.
- What is the difference between the Burton Custom Camber and the Custom X?
- Bend, shape, twin flex, base, Channel mount and chart dimensions match at the sizes both boards come in. The Custom X changes the core to Dragonfly 600G with Multizone EGD and the glass to 45° Carbon Highlights High Voltage, is tagged Expert only, sits at the Stiff & Aggressive end of Burton's scale, and lists at $899.95 against $679.95. Riding both on one day, a reviewer found the X steadier at speed and damper, while the Custom was easier to start turning and to pop.
- Should I get the Burton Custom Camber or the Custom Flying V?
- Burton gives both the same core, glass, base and $679.95 price, with matching chart geometry wherever the sizes overlap. The Flying V puts rocker between and outside the feet with camber under them, and Burton places its Personality bar nearer the Soft & Playful end than the camber version's. A 2023/2024 reviewer expects the Flying V to float better and rates the camber version for more advanced riders.
- What size Burton Custom Camber should I get?
- Burton rates the 150 and 154 for 120–180 lb and the 156 and 158W for 150–200 lb, and publishes no boot-size range for any length. If you weigh 150 to 180 lb you fit both bands, so boot size and the terrain you ride decide it. The 158W is the wide option, with a 262 mm waist to the 156's 252 mm, so pick it by boot size rather than weight.
- Is the Burton Custom Camber good for beginners?
- Burton lists it for Intermediate and Expert riders, and the bend is full camber. The 2025-model reviewer says it is not for beginners and that low intermediates may struggle, while solid intermediates should be fine. One rider in a long-running 2023/2024 review sets the bar higher, at expert or very confident advanced riders.
- Does the Burton Custom Camber come with bindings?
- No, it is sold as a board only, on Burton's Channel mount. Burton pairs it with its Cartel X EST binding; for the binding you choose, we confirm compatibility, disc and hardware, and we mount it when the board is bought from us.