Snowjam 2006 Epic Snowboard Boots Size 1

Size: Youth 1

Color: Black with pale yellow panels and highlights
Rear pull strap for easy entry

The Epic boot lacks the bulky innerboot that heavier and more aggressive riders look for. This boot still offers plenty of ankle support to maintain good control, even on harder snow. The lack of innerboot also keeps the boots light, so your young one doesn't get tired walking to the ticket office. The lacing system has two friction locks to keep tension on the boot before you are able to tie a knot in the laces.
This is a great boot for the intermediate to advanced snowboarder that needs a solid boot to get the job done. It will handle any snow condition and any terrain, from carving the groomers to catching air in the park.

Integrated one piece design
Dual speed lacing system
Dual density EVA rubber sole

What, you've never heard of Snowjam (Zuma/Spice/Freesport/Maxx) before? What planet are you from?
Ok, they aren't that popular yet, but Snowjam is on its way to becoming a truly respected force in the snowboard world.

We have taken a close look at the quality and performance of all the Snowjam gear, and have been very surprised. For such inexpensive gear, one would expect construction flaws and breakage issues left and right. However, the Snowjam boards, boots, and bindings have been holding up just as good as the most expensive brands out there. In fact, The Snowjam bindings we sell haven't had any breakage issues whereas some name brand bindings (that we no longer sell) have close to a 50% failure rate. In other words, the Snowjam bindings are more durable and reliable than some mainstream brands.
As for the boards, we cut up a very popular board to figure out why everyone needed this brand. As we suspected, there wasn't anything different in the construction process or materials that would make this brand 5 times more expensive than Snowjam boards.
There is a similar pattern with the boots. Many of the Snowjam boots have the same lacing system that top end boots now feature, the Boa Lacing System, but at a fraction of the price.

That being said, we are still trying to figure out why people are spending $800 or more for a snowboard setup when a quality Snowjam setup starts around $175, including board, boots, and bindings. Save the extra dough and buy your whole family a new setup, or splurge for the Season Pass at your local resort that you have been dreaming about.