![]() The Signal Subscription Service (SSS) is a new way for consumers to buy brand new snowboards at a low monthly payment while being part of the online Signal Snowboard community. ![]() Signal’s unique direct online channel and subscription service (gives it the flexibility to do something unprecedented in the snowboard industry by launching five more boards over January, February and March, just as Winter is ramping up. As the snow continues to dump in California, Signal wants to make sure its subscribers can continue to have new product and a variety of boards to ride out over a predicted long snowboarding season. Huntington Beach, CA (February 1, 2016)– Signal Snowboards, who last Fall launched the world’s first-to-market snowboard subscription service, is excited to announce that it will continue to create new product throughout this winter. Members will receive their first board within a week of placing an order, and a new snowboard annually to add to their collection at the beginning of each winter season.įor all the official details, please follow the jump.Īs The Snow Continues to Fall in Southern California, Huntington Beach Snowboard-Maker Continues to Produce New Boards For Its First-To-Market Subscription Service Subscriptions at start at just $35 a month. The Signal Subscription Service does just that by offering snowboarders an online platform at to purchase a board for as little as $35 a month along with extras like warranty and demo programs and strong customer service that gives subscribers a direct line to the brand. During January, February, and March they’re launching five more reasons to get on their snowboard subscription service: The Menu Shiv, Disruptor 2, Sk8 Park Limited Edition, Yep, and Split. "Digital media is a lot of fun," says Lee, "but it's blue collar work and it takes a lot of commitment and dedication to keep it up.Signal Snowboards isn’t waiting until next season to kick down some brands new boards, they’re doing it right now while the winter snow is still piling in. "We're used to making snowboard videos, trick tips and other content based around snowboarding, but ETT is the first web series of its kind to build a real show revolving around an entire company and its building processes," says Lee, who adds that the glamorous world of video and the prosaic practice of manufacturing aren't that different. Signal Snowboards continues that tradition, but is also helping to make manufacturing cool. Epic runs and humorous skits were shared on VHS cassettes and chronicled the daring evolution of the extreme sport. ![]() Snowboarding and skateboarding became popular in the 1980s partly because of a culture of video production. "Coming from a pro rider background it's important to us that we work with our riders and use our experience to evolve designs that keep up with progression of the sport." says Lee. The crazy prototypes also keep Signal enmeshed in the counter culture mindset that spawned them. Some of the designs seem far fetched, but a wheel chair rig designed for a paralyzed rider and a board covered in solar panels to charge gadgets seem like the start of interesting product lines. ETT has absolutely given way to lower prototyping cost and faster fabrication methods." "We have also updated a lot of core profiles in our snowboards because of the show and its constant access to R&D. "A few of the production boards have ETT ideas built in to them or around them," says Lee. ![]() While irreverent, the ideation process has had a big influence on the company's standard designs. ![]()
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