Actually, you should focus on height rather than weight. The board should reach somewhere between your nose and mouth. Smaller boards will go slower but are more easily controlled, and are easier to perform 180/360 degree spins. Longer ones are harder to perform tricks, but faster. They will however be more difficult to carve and control sharply.
The wax protects the board against moisture and help reduce friction with the snow for a better ride.
People ride on snow with snowboards, skis, snowmobiles, and sleds.
The board may become less slippery, and more traction. Therefore you will go much slower. Also if you use the wrong wax temp. the wax will not form right and also slow the board down. If you want a good waxing bring the board into the shop or get a iron with a thermometer. You can also use more expensive wax that has a set temperature on the bottle.
You can use it in the snow...anywhere that has snow hope it helped
a sled, bobsled, ski's, or snowboard (They're all something you can ride/use to go downhill in the snow).
No, I do not have the physical capability to ride a sledge. My primary function is to provide assistance through text-based communication.
Some popular variations of the board game Ticket to Ride include Ticket to Ride: Europe, Ticket to Ride: Nordic Countries, and Ticket to Ride: Rails Sails.
plastic
no
As long as you can start it and theres not too much snow ride it.
There is friction between the board an the snow, which slows the board.
a surf board