Whether it's a weekend getaway or an extended dream trip, the Low Roller Snowboard Bag is the best choice for seamless travel. Featuring 360-degree padding, it accommodates one board (or two boards with bindings removed), outerwear, and a detachable boot bag... Read More >
Whether it's a weekend getaway or an extended dream trip, the Low Roller Snowboard Bag is the best choice for seamless travel. Featuring 360-degree padding, it accommodates one board (or two boards with bindings removed), outerwear, and a detachable boot bag in the main compartment. The exterior zippered accessory pocket provides quick access to essential items, ensuring your entire kit stays secure and organized. The handle is designed to pair with a rolling luggage bag, allowing one-handed towing. With durable and smooth urethane wheels, this bag glides through airport terminals and parking lots for hassle-free travel.
< Read LessShipping: Neon Wave offers free ground shipping on all purchases over $75. All other shipments will vary in cost based on product weight, location, and shipment method. Orders placed Monday through Friday before 12:00pm EST are shipped the same day. Orders placed after 12:00pm EST are shipped the next business days. All weekend orders will ship out the following Monday.
Returns: If you don’t love it, you won’t wear it. Neon Wave accepts returns or exchanges of unused, unwashed and unaltered merchandise (containing no additional fragrance and/or tailoring) within 14 days of the original date of purchase.
Visit our FAQ for full shipping and return policy.
In 1979, Rob Kaplan founded Dakine in Haiku, Hawaii. The brand was inspired by the need for specialized accessories for outdoor sports enthusiasts, particularly those in the water and snow sports industries. Dakine's innovative and durable products, including backpacks, luggage, and accessories, cater to athletes' specific needs and have been trusted by adventurers for decades. The name “Dakine” comes from the Hawaiian Pidgin phrase "da kine" (derived from "the kind").
