Jones Women's Airheart 2.0 Snowboard 2026/2027

The Women's Airheart 2.0 is Jones's directional twin on full camber, mid-stiff at 4/5, scoring 10 for all-mountain, 9 for freestyle and 7 for powder. A 10 is the top mark on that scale, and other boards in the line take it too.

Directional Twin is Jones's own term: near-symmetric, not symmetric. Airs and switch landings are inside the brief; identical fakie is not. True Camber runs the whole length at Jones's High camber height, with nothing rockered. Medium Traction Tech puts a row of serrations along that edge, adding grip once the groomer goes firm. The Medium 3D Contour Base takes the sharpness out of the tip and tail edges, which turns edge changes into a roll instead of a tip.

The build list: Boost Core, triax fiberglass, a Bcomp Carbon Flax Stringer, Sintered 8000 base, Premium Eco Topsheet, Koroyd. That base is fast and hungry; let the wax run out and you will notice. For the stringer and for Koroyd, Jones prints names and no mechanism. Koroyd here is a build feature, not a safety rating.

Across the full run, 143 through 155, the waist spans 23.6–24.4cm and the sidecut 6.4–7.2m. PTO stocked four lengths in White: 143, 146, 149 and 152, where the waist goes 23.6cm to 24.2cm and the radius 6.4m to 7.0m. A 149 weighs 2.6kg. No wide is printed at any length, so check an oversized boot against that waist. The geometry is cut for a lighter rider; the flex rating is not.

The catalog's word for the rider is advanced. Full camber is unsympathetic below speed, and a mid-stiff board wants driving. It is the wrong board for a beginner, for a powder specialist, since neither the outline nor the profile lifts the nose for you — the Women's Howler and Women's Stratos are the boards that float — and for a park-first rider, who wants the softer true-twin Tweaker 2.0. Bindings are separate: Jones pairs it with the Mercury FASE and the Aurora, and Aurora is the one on our floor.