The Eastern Snowboard League was conceived with the notion of giving back to our communities, and culture of east coast snowboarding. Its most basic function is to cultivate the talent of up and coming riders on the east coast, giving them an avenue not only to progress with their peers but also to expose them to the next level of competitive snowboarding.

So check our new supply of helmets, goggles, body armor, and more.

Travis Rice has filmed outstanding video parts year after year, producing jaw-dropping shots like his switch 540 over Chad’s Gap in Utah, a 120 foot backcountry gap jump. On top of that, he has won several US Opens, an X-Games gold, and an Icer Air gold, where he landed the first double rodeo 1080 in competition.

The Art of FLIGHT follows Travis Rice, John Jackson, Mark Landvik, Scotty Lago, Jake Blauvelt, Nicolas Muller, Gigi Ruf, DCP, Mark McMorris and Pat Moore as they dream up new global adventures and progress the sport to unimaginable levels.

World Combat Paintball clan is a Scenario Team that loves to play paintball whenever work and wives permit. They have an American division based in Lynchburg Virginia and a Canadian division based in Kingston Ontario.

Drift has announced the introduction of  makers of several new accessories and a firmware upgrade.  This comes in conjunction with the  recent release of the NEW DRIFT HD.  The DRIFT HD is a new compact, durable, easy-to-use camera. With its LCD screen and RF remote, the NEW compact DRIFT HD the most feature-rich, multi-functional helmet camera available to date.

Drift Accessories

Every accessory is compatible with the new Drift HD, which also features an LCD screen, replaceable lens, wireless remote control, and 25% smaller housing than its predecessor.

Drift Firmware Upgrade

Unleashing the ultimate potential of the HD, Drift is also releasing a firmware upgrade. The new firmware was created for all current Drift HD170 and Drift Stealth owners and will automatically be integrated into all production models as of Oct. 15. To upgrade your current Drift HD170 and Drift Stealth with the latest 1.1.8 firmware please visit and download here.

The new accessories and firmware upgrade have been made possible by the feedback of Drift users and hours of video analysis by product development.

Jeb Corliss flies through the cave on Tianmen Mountain near Zhangjiajie, Hunan province.

If you are planning to use the camera primarily underwater, GoPro is the hands down winner. The GoPro camera can handle a 200 ft. submersion whereas the Drift HD is merely splashproof. The Drift Waterproof Protective Case adds an extra 10 ft. of waterproof protection, but if you’re planning to use your camera primarily for surfing or diving, the GoPro HD is probably your camera of choice.

Drift’s area of dominance lies in its built-in LCD screen, wireless remote and rotating lens. When Drift first came out with the Drift X170, a standard definition camera, consumers were forced to choose between Drift’s LCD screen / remote / rotating lens and GoPro’s HD video quality. With the introduction of Drift’s HD version in July 2010, the competition began to heat up. The past twelve months have seen two new generations of Drift HD cameras – the Drift Stealth (added night mode and slow motion capability with 60fps chip) and now the lighter, tighter Drift HD, which is 25% smaller than its predecessors.

In any head-to-head comparisons, the advantages of the LCD screen become clear. In addition to the ability to align the camera, the LCD screen allows you to play back your video to make sure you got the shot. GoPro recently released the GoPro LCD BacPac which adds an external LCD screen for $79.99.

Both cameras take still pictures. GoPro’s camera shoots 5mp stills and the Drift HD shoots 9mp stills. Both are able to shoot continuously in time lapse mode which is a great feature when photographing action sports.

The new GoPro cameras have the ability to film right side up or upside down. This adds extra flexibility in mounting options. Older GoPro cameras can get this feature with a simple firmware upgrade. Drift HD goes another step beyond GoPro by incorporating a rotating lens, which allows you to change the body angle of the camera up to 300 degrees, and the picture will still appear upright.

Drift’s wireless remote allows you to turn the camera on and off when it’s on your helmet or outside your vehicle. When you use a remote, you often shoot shorter clips, saving editing time later. GoPro does not have a remote at this time.

For a detailed side-by-side comparison of the tech specs of the GoPro HD, Drift Stealth and Drift HD, visit the MyPOV360 Comparison Chart.

Arbor Longboard Demo at Suburban Blend – Drift HD POV from MyPOV360 on Vimeo.

Find out more about the new Drift HD cameras.

Drift, an innovative point view camera manufacturer, is proud to announce the global launch of the NEW Drift HD point of view camera.

The new compact, durable, easy-to-use Drift HD camera elevates the point of view camera market to a higher level with the most feature-rich, multi-functional helmet camera available to date.

Drift HD Action Sports Cameras from Drift on Vimeo.

Drift’s signature features such as the integrated LCD screen, wireless remote control, 300-degree rotating lens, 170-degree field of view, multiple mounting options, water resistant casing and professional-grade 1080p/30fps and 720p/60fps high-definition video settings will be integrated into the NEW Drift HD. Additionally, the Drift HD will include:

• More compact housing, 4 inches and 4.23 oz.; 25 percent smaller than its predecessor
• Replaceable lens
• 9 MP photos
• Second rear cover to protect the camera when using an external mic or a USB charger
• Micro HDMI connector for HD TV playback
• LED recording indicator
• New goggle strap in addition to the curved and flat adhesive mounts, paired with a universal clip for multiple mounting options

The Drift HD will be available on MyPOV360.com on August 31, 2011. Visit our Drift HD page to sign up for a promo code when the camera is ready to ship!