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Trick

Cab 360 Tail Tap

The original teaching page names a switch-entry Cab 360 with a board tap used as a rhythm accent.

HOW TO DO IT

Cab 360 Tail Tap

The original teaching page names a switch-entry Cab 360 with a board tap used as a rhythm accent. Written evidence does not establish the tap phase or complete contact sequence.

Preparation and setting

Switch control and Cab 360 may prepare the rider, but are not a verified complete progression for this named tap.

Available preparation and unresolved execution

  1. Identify switch entry from the original lesson.
  2. Distinguish the named tap from a hand grab.
  3. Record which board end contacts snow and when only after technical evidence is reviewed.
  4. Keep supported and airborne rotation fields separate.
  5. Do not prescribe an unverified tap timing as an execution instruction.

Learning and practice

Continue established switch spins and basic deliberate contact control. The complete named movement remains research work rather than an independently usable lesson.

Errors and corrections

Guessing timing from the name produces a different trick. Counting all movement as airborne 360 erases contact phases. Resolve those details before assigning a finished teaching card.

Observable checks

Named lesson and context confirmed; full reproduction pathway unavailable from reviewed text.

Source: https://snowboardmasters.jp/media/?p=6723

SOURCE-BACKED DETAIL

Characteristics

Evidence type
SBSweet editorial text (large content package)

01

Definition-first entry

This entry currently provides a verified identification and connected routes. Detailed instruction has not been fabricated.