The 2022 Bataleon Disaster snowboard is the only board that will live up to its name if you don’t actually buy it. Otherwise, it’s a park rat and rail riders dream board (aka the Rixon pro model). This season Robert Rosenau has returned to work his magic creating a unique graphic for the park-crushing Disaster. The buttery soft, low camber profile makes it ridiculously easy to press this board to its limit, while still holding its own when you’re throwing it onto rails, over jumps or powering down a groomer. The Disasters Twin Jib 3BT shape keeps edge catching to a minimum so you can lock and load over every park feature with ease. No rail or box is scary when you’ve got the Disaster under you, it will forever have your back.
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Rider Level: Beginner – Advanced
Board Type: Park
Camber Type: Low Camber

All 3BT boards have a positive camber profile but vary in the degree of camber and uplift across the width of the board. The Disaster has a Low Camber profile, which allows it to flex and press with minimal effort.
Flex: 2.5/10 (1 = soft, 10 = stiff)
A soft flex for a playful, forgiving board that flexes and presses with ease.
Shape: Twin
This board is a true twin, meaning it’s perfectly symmetrical for riding both switch and regular.
Jib 3BT
Jib 3BT is the most mellow in the 3BT range, featuring the widest centrebase and the least dramatic sidebase uplift for easy presses, stable slides, and powerful ollies, with the forgiving benefits of 3BT tech.


Sidekick
Sidekick dramatically increases the amount of uplift just outside the widest points of the nose and tail. This makes turn initiation smoother, enhances float, and improves handling in rough terrain.
Core: Core Core
The Core Core is a full Poplar wood core with Beech hardwood laid tip to tail, reinforcing the inserts and increasing pop.
Biax Laminate – A time-tested two way weave that keeps the board light, strong, and snappy, without increasing torsional stiffness.
Base: Super Slick X
The Super Slick X base has the maximum molecular content available for an extruded base, making it super slick, incredibly tough, and basically maintenance-free.
Mounting Pattern: 2×4 Inserts
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SIZE CHART
| Length | Contact Length (cm) | Effective Edge (cm) | Waist Width (mm) | Nose / Tail Width (mm) | Sidecut (m) | Min – Max Stance (cm) | Weight Range (kg) |
| 144cm | 106.7 | 108.7 | 244 | 280 | 7.4 | 50 – 58 | 45 – 58 |
| 148cm | 109.3 | 111.3 | 246 | 284 | 7.5 | 52.5 – 60.5 | 50 – 60 |
| 151cm | 111.9 | 113.9 | 248 | 287 | 7.6 | 53 – 61 | 53 – 63 |
| 154cm | 114.5 | 116.5 | 250 | 290 | 7.7 | 54.5 – 62.5 | 57 – 75 |
| 157cm | 117.1 | 119.1 | 252 | 294 | 7.8 | 55 – 63 | 65 – 81+ |
| 153cm Wide | 114 | 116 | 266 | 306 | 7.7 |
54.5 – 62.5 |
55 – 68 |
| 156cm Wide | 116.6 | 118.6 | 268 | 309 | 7.8 |
55 – 63 |
60 – 77 |
- Not sure which size to get? Check out our snowboard size chart here.
- Not sure if you need a wide board or not? Find out here.
- Want to find out about snowboard cambers and shapes? Click here.
- Want to find out about different types of snowboard edges (magne-traction)? Click here.
- Want to find out about the difference in snowboard bases? Click here.
- Want to find out about snowboard construction? Click here.



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