The bottom line Everything named and nothing measured: a progression board described in the trade’s own vocabulary.
What the seller puts in writing
One line does most of the work: riding style all-mountain, beginner to advanced / shape directional twin / width standard / sidecut radial / camber Flat-Out Rocker / core Powercore.
Then the additions: Bi-Lite laminates, standard core profile, premium extruded base.
The title adds mid-wide and the length, 158.
The contradiction worth noting
The title says mid-wide; the specification line says width: standard. Those are two different claims about the same board, in the same listing, and this page reports both rather than choosing.
What the maker says it is for
Improving. The description is built around progression — a board for riders who want to skip the first class and start on something that develops with them, learning tricks on the piste and in the park.
That is a clear statement of audience, and it is more useful than most of what this shelf publishes.
What is missing
Every number except the length: no waist in millimetres, no effective edge, no flex, no insert pattern.
Where it is sold
An offer in the German store only at the time of reading, though the reference exists in all six.
Availability
One check, one figure — 344 € — at the German Amazon shop.
On the shelf, off the market: the American, British, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon shops carry the reference with no seller attached to it.
Figures pulled from Keepa the day this page was last revised. Stock and prices move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 28 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
The declared figures, and where they run out
Strengths
Shape, camber profile, sidecut type, width class and core are all named in one line
The maker is explicit about who it is for: beginner to advanced, a board to progress on
Premium extruded base and Bi-Lite laminates, stated
Compromises
Mid-wide is a word, not a millimetre, and no waist width is published
No flex rating of any kind on a board sold as progressive
An offer in the German store only at the time of reading
The two closest on price
Same category, nearest budget — what else the same money buys.
Flat-Out Rocker, called Cam-Out Rocker in the description
Shape
Directional twin
Flex
Not published
Effective edge
Not published
Insert pattern
Not published
Rider weight
Not published
Amazon reference
B0DDPYNWFX (one reference across 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
7630221885990
Questions asked about this one
What does mid-wide mean?
A waist wider than standard but narrower than a true wide board — built for feet that would overhang a standard waist. Without a millimetre figure it cannot be checked against a boot, which is the gap here.
What is a directional twin?
A symmetrical outline with a directional flex or setback, so it rides switch reasonably and still prefers one direction. It is the common all-mountain compromise.
Is an extruded base a downside at this price?
It is slower and holds less wax than a sintered base, and it is easier to repair. The maker calls it "premium extruded", which is a description of grade rather than a change of type.
Who this one is for
A rider with larger feet progressing from a first season, who wants one board for piste and park
If this one is not the right fit
On a tighter budget: K2 11K0015, at 126 € in the same category. see the review
Value for money
At 344 €, it sits 0 % against the 344 € median of the 9 models in this category published here.
Price and availability
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, United States. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 28, 2026.
Sources
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.