SALOMON · OH YEAH
OH YEAH
- Colour
- White · Mint · Lavender · Black
- Design
- Illustration
Explore the reviews 1
See what external reviews say about this gear. You can also read each original source.
19/20 season review
This review does not directly cover the 25/26 model you are viewing. Specifications and ride feel may vary by season.
The Salomon Oh Yeah is a freestyle-centred true twin covering all park terrain — pipe, jumps, rails — in one board. The combination of a soft-to-medium flex and a camber-dominant profile balances trick suppleness with high-speed stability.
It may be disappointing as a dedicated all-mountain board, but it's a wonderful option for riders who want to enjoy varied park terrain broadly.
A closer look
These descriptions and scores are linked to this review. They may differ from manufacturer specifications.
Board profile
The profile describes the curve of the board when viewed from the side.
Hybrid camber
A Camber Dominant profile — a hybrid layout with camber as its main axis.
How stiff is it?Closer to 10 means stiffer. It does not mean better performance.
A soft, supple flex that favours press tricks while providing unwavering stability entering jumps at speed and on landings — a balanced soft-to-medium flex.
Terrain suggested in the review
Rider levels suggested in the review
Intermediate · Advanced
Combining high-speed stability with press flexibility, it suits intermediate and above freestyle riders and has all-round performance capable of handling varied terrain.
What the review liked
- ✓All-round freestyle performance that handles varied park terrain including pipe, jumps and rails on one board
- ✓The soft flex makes press tricks easy while still allowing stable riding at speed
- ✓The true twin shape gives identical performance in both directions, favouring switch riding
- ✓Adopting an extruded base makes base repairs easy and price accessibility high
What the review found lacking
- —Not an optimised choice for dedicated all-mountain riding such as steep slopes or deep powder
- —The extruded base can be somewhat disadvantaged against a sintered base in glide speed
