- Order number: SW10305.1
- Best Warranty: 3 Jahre Ersatzteile Gratis
-
€755,46
€
944,00: -20% Splitboard Set
100% Made in France at the foot of Mont Blanc!
The Plum Talps is neither a pure freeride nor a pure all-mountain board. It is a high-quality splitboard that has been specially developed for steep slopes and < strong>challenging freeride tours. With a sophisticated construction and light materials, it offers you optimal performance on both the ascent and descent.
Made in the heart of the French Alps, in the Chamonix region, Plum relies on the highest quality and local craftsmanship.
The small company has been active in mountaineering since 1930 and consequently has a great deal of experience in the mountains.
The company was founded by the Félisaz family and incorporated in Plum in 2008. The material must be durable and lightweight.
In the Mont-Blanc valley, the bindings and splitboards are manufactured in the company's own production facility.
Engineers, project managers and technicians are involved in producing these top-level bindings.
One of them is Tal (see picture below). He is the developer of the PLUM binding and also a leader in splitboards.
If you want to meet him, he comes to our splitboard event CTM every year.
The Talps offers with its large radius unbeatable edge grip in hard snow and also for sometimes unavoidable
long traverses.
This large radius also allows you to drift without oversteering, guaranteeing you perfect control over your board.
Its shape and stiff flex guarantee reliability and responsiveness in all conditions.
Thanks to its rockered nose and the clearly defined pin tails (where the tip is wider than the end of the board), the board glides effortlessly through deep snow and gives you that extra surf feeling.
Features:
- Sandwich Construction Fiberglass / Wood
- Quad-axial Fiberglass – for powerful, energetic performance
- Paulownia ash wood core(ash for power, Paulownia for light weight)
- Wide ABS contour(core is fully surrounded, protected from shocks and water penetration)
- Wide steel edges for excellent grip
- Base P-Tex 4509 - “World Cup” quality coating with graphite and in black, for invisible repairs
- Voilé standard pins
- 20 m radius and well-distributed flex for climbing and steep descents
- Rocker at the front + 25mm pintail
Length: | 156, 162 |
Shape + Flex: | All Mountain, Big Mountain, well-balanced |
The compatible bindings: | Spark R&D, Karakoram, Rossignol/Plum, Voile-USA Light Rail, Voile-USA Speed Rail, Burton/Spark Hitchhiker, Union |
Processing + construction: | Handmade, Wood / fiber glass |
Lengths + wide division: | 150cm - 160cm, 161cm - 168cm, ~ 260mm = normal , > 260mm = wide |
Construction method / weight: | normally |
Sex: | Men |
Steifer Hobel oder Big Mountain Board
Ich fahre das Board nun die zweite Saison, in jedem Gelände, vom Stadthügel über die Alpweide bis auf den Walliser 4000er. Je nach Stimmungslage oder Bedingungen bezeichne ich es als steifen Hobel oder echtes Big Mountain Board. Im engen Gelände (halb eingeschneite Blockfelder, Wald, Forststrassen) ist es eher träge und auf pistenähnlichem Firn oder Hartschnee kommt mit 20m Radius kein Carvinggefühl auf. Switch fährt es sich aufgrund der Form und Tailbiegung auch eher schlecht. In eisigen Steilhängen ist das Board aber ein Traum. Solange Skifahrer hochkommen, kommt man mit dem Talps dank seiner Steifigkeit und des geraden Schnitts (und allenfalls noch der Harscheisen) auch hoch. In der Abfahrt bringt man richtig Druck auf die Kante und das Board flattert nicht. In weiten Powderhängen fährt sich das Board grandios, da man dank seiner Spurtreue viel Speed aufnehmen kann und auch durch Bruchharsch pflügt man schier mühelos. Um als perfektes Big Mountain Board durchzugehen, müsste das Talps noch ein wenig leichter sein. Sobald man das Teil am Rücken aufbindet und die (Eis)Kraxelpartien beginnen, macht sich der Unterschied zu einem klassischen Tourenski/Pinbindung-Satz deutlich bemerkbar.
Size | 156 | 156W | 162 | 162W |
Widht mm | 310-259-275 | 316-274-290 | 300-264-275 | 315-279-290 |
Sidecut radius | 14 | 14 | 20 | 20 |
Weight g | 3210 | 3310 | 3460 | 3560 |
Rocker/Camber:
front rocker + 25mm pintail
sandwich construction
fiberglass / wood
for powerful, energetic performance
Paulownia ash wood core
ash for power, Paulownia for low weight
core
Wide steel edges for outstanding grip
Base
Base P-Tex 4509 base - “World Cup” quality base with graphite and in black, for invisible repairs
Flex:
20 m radius and well-distributed flex for climbing and steep descents
The Talps owes its name to its developer, Tal is the developer of the Plum binding and that is its shape.
Who wants maximum edge hold in the ascent!
Who is on tour a lot, especially in high alpine regions!
He is best advised with this shape and still has a snowboard that is fun and offers buoyancy. Sure, on our test days on the slopes the Talps is a bit difficult compared to others. But it's not built for that. In the terrain it is very forgiving and seems playful. At the IPSO it was described as a comfortable downhill fun - that's the best way to describe it.
Made in France
Plum was founded in 2005 in the French Alpine region of Haute-Savoie,
born of the Felisaz family's passion for the mountains and winter sports.
However, the company's origins go back further:
As early as 1968, Henri Felisaz founded a company in Cluses, a center of precision mechanics,
to manufacture components for lathes.
This industrial background formed the basis for the brand's current expertise.
In the 2000s, the second generation decided to expand the family heritage into ski touring.
In 2008, the Plum brand was officially launched and began developing
particularly light and innovative ski bindings.
These bindings, which are entirely produced in France,
quickly made the brand famous, especially among ski touring enthusiasts.
In 2014, Plum expanded its range to include bindings for splitboards,
which allowed the brand to gain an even stronger foothold in the freeriding and splitboarding sectors.
Today, Plum offers a wide range of bindings for a variety of uses:
from competitions to ski touring and freeride adventures, all under the motto of the highest precision and passion for mountain sports.
The company still has close ties to the region,
where the combination of Alpine tradition and modern mechanics is an important factor for success.
Production continues in the company's own workshops in France,
which has earned Plum a reputation for quality and authenticity.