The 2027 Salomon Huck Knife with Ride C-2 Bindings is a high-performance park setup built on Salomon's flagship true twin. The formula has not drifted much because it did not need to: an aggressive camber profile, a long list of construction details aimed at pop and stability, and a steeper nose and tail that keeps swing weight low for spins. It is the everyday park rider's pick, with enough tech to handle jumps, transitions, and rails without leaning toward any one of them. We paired the board with the C-2 bindings because these well-rounded all-mountain bindings perform well in most conditions or terrain. A moderate flex makes them stiff enough to charge on groomers but not too demanding that you can’t take them in the park. Built with durable material to last season after season making them a great choice to pair with the board.

Why we like it:

Quad Camber pairs aggressive camber underfoot with smaller camber zones at the contact points, so you get grip without giving up snap on flat-base presses. Basalt Boosters in the tip and tail add pop and rebound you can feel off any feature on the hill.

Who it's for:

Park-focused riders who want a true twin with a versatile flex pattern. It welcomes intermediates refining their freestyle game and has enough top end for advanced riders sending bigger features.

Highlights:

Quad Camber is the defining detail, with camber underfoot plus additional camber zones near the contact points, and a steeper nose and tail that keeps swing weight low for rotations and tweaks. The True Twin shape performs the same regardless of stance direction, and the EQ Rad sidecut keeps turn shapes consistent switch or regular. A Popster wood core with TRIAX HD Fiberglass and 30% bio-based resin sits at the center, FSC certified for responsible sourcing, over a Sintered base for speed and durability. The composite chassis provides durability without excessive weight, while Ride’s cored ankle straps hug the boot securely without pinching. The footbed is canted to reduce fatigue and promote better stance alignment.

Things to consider:

All-mountain riders who want soft-snow performance will find a true twin less floaty than a directional or tapered shape. The stiffness is closer to medium than soft, so a true beginner will find a dedicated learner board more forgiving.

Fit & sizing considerations:

Standard sizing applies, so pick your usual size for balanced park and all-mountain duty or drop down for jib-focused riding that prioritizes spin agility. Boots in the size 11 US range and up belong on a wide to avoid toe and heel drag.