PUBLIC · PUBLIC Display
PUBLIC Display
25/26 season
Colour
Color makeup
Solid
Design
Illustration
Expert reviews 1
The Public Display combines a flat-to-micro-rocker profile with an ample carbon construction, a board optimised for jibbing and freestyle that provides excellent pop and damping at once. It isn't simply a board you ride comfortably — it demands a degree of skill and calculated movement, and it's strongly recommended to intermediate and advanced riders pursuing bigger, more dynamic jibbing. With Public's signature consistent performance and sensible technology, it's a wonderful option for riders who want distinctive character.
Base shape (camber)
Hybrid rocker
Public's 'Frame Camber' profile: flat through the middle with micro rocker at the nose and tail tips. It provides ease of turn entry and exit and a press sweet spot, though grip on landings is somewhat weaker than traditional camber.
StiffnessHigher means stiffer
A high carbon content gives excellent rebound and snap, though the overall flex is mid-level. Torsional flex is very quick to respond with strong snap. A Kevlar (aramid) impact plate also gives excellent vibration damping.
Where it shines
Who it suits
Buttering and jibbing require calculated movement — simply leaning back won't produce the move — so a degree of skill is needed. It suits intermediate to advanced riders pushing their limits and wanting bigger jibs.
Good
- ✓Excellent pop, snap and fast rebound from the carbon construction provide powerful performance on side hits, ollies and jibs
- ✓Kevlar (aramid) material gives it high damping and durability, allowing stable riding across varied snow such as slush and chop
- ✓The flat-to-micro-rocker profile eases ankle steering, enabling everything from short, fast turns to medium carves
- ✓Nose and tail press lock during jibbing is excellent, and it can be used stably on large jib features without clapping out
Not so good
- —Less grip on landing than traditional camber can make big-jump landings feel somewhat loose
- —Bucking can occur on extremely frozen or rutted snow, making a knees-bent stance essential
