Snowboards can break in ways that look terminal—big sidewall delam, topsheet separation, even a broken edge—and in this video I walk you through how I repair that kind of damage at home. I start by showing what’s actually broken and why, in this case, I choose not to replace the entire edge. Instead, I focus on removing what needs to go (like the damaged nose section), prepping the area properly, and protecting the adjacent base/sidewall so the fix doesn’t turn into an epoxy crime scene. From there it’s all about epoxy choice and process. I explain what I look for in a snowboard repair epoxy (especially longer work time and longer cure for better flexibility), how I mix it—yes, with heat to get it flowing—and how I get it deep into a delaminated pocket before clamping. I also show a larger edge delam repair, how to clamp with good board support, and how I finish the job by cleaning and removing excess epoxy. The big takeaway: patience, clean prep, and the right epoxy/clamping setup can save a board that most people would write off.