A passionate snowboard collector and DIY enthusiast recently asked about our 1993 Burton Jeff Brushie Pro board, which we featured in a how-to on hanging a snowboard that appeared on Apartment Therapy last year.
We loved the request, but we’re attached to this particular board and decided to keep it. The collector did send a photo of their vintage snowboard lineup, all secured using our cork-mount method. It’s an impressive Burton-heavy collection that clearly celebrates the brand’s classic designs.
The Jeff Brushie “craps table” graphic is striking, while the Craig Kelly Air remains a timeless favorite that embodies the era’s style. The Elite 150 swallowtail is another standout—an unmistakable classic. Judging by their condition and aesthetics, these boards look like they could still shred.
Below is a clear, easy-to-follow guide for displaying your own quiver of snowboards on the wall.
Equipment/Tools
* Two small corks or rubber grommets
* Two 2″ self-tapping screws
* Two drywall anchors (optional if screwing into studs)
* Ruler or measuring tape
* Level
* Screwdriver
Instructions
1. Gather all materials and choose the spot where you want the snowboard to hang.
2. Measure the board at its widest point across the top. Our board measured 11″. Transfer that measurement to the wall and mark two points at the same height, using a level to ensure they are perfectly aligned horizontally.
3. Install drywall anchors at the marked points if you are not screwing into studs. If you’ve removed the bindings and the screws will bear on solid drywall, anchors may not be necessary. Insert each screw through the center of a cork or rubber grommet, position it at the wall mark, and drive the screw into the anchor or drywall.
4. Confirm that both anchor points are secure and precisely level with each other. If they’re misaligned or feel loose, remove and reinstall them correctly.
5. Lift the snowboard so the bottom faces the wall, then lower it onto the cork or rubber stops so the board’s widest point rests on the mounts. The board should catch and sit securely on the two anchors.
6. Step back and enjoy your new snowboard display—this setup typically costs under $5 in materials and takes about 15 minutes to install.
photo: Chelsa Skees