Jones Women's Rally Cat Snowboard 2026/2027

The Women's Rally Cat is Jones's all-mountain directional twin: one camber arch, a soft 2/5 flex, and a full 10/10 on Jones's all-mountain scale.

Directional Twin is not a true twin: twin-like in outline, not mirror-image. Switch riding sits well within its range — Freestyle 9/10 on Jones's card — but the two ends never behave as one.

Below the feet a single arch runs contact point to contact point, no rocker section, its height graded Medium; that arch drives the edge in. Jones's Low 3D Contour grade rounds nose and tail against hooking, and helps the nose lift in soft snow; Medium Traction Tech notches the edge with extra bite for firm mornings.

There is not much in this board, and Jones prints all of it. A Master Core carries a two-axis Biax glass wrap under Jones's Premium topsheet, over a Sintered 8000 base. Nothing else reaches the spec sheet: no stringer of any kind, no Koroyd, no basalt. Bare, a 148 is 4.9 lbs (2.2 kg); sidecut runs 6.0m at the 139 to 6.6m at the 148, waists 23.6 to 24.2cm.

It is for a lighter rider who wants a single deck for a lift day — groomers, trees, side hits, switch landings — and who would sooner flex a board than muscle it; improving intermediates most of all. Chargers are the wrong customer: nothing in this layup is there to damp vibration, and a soft deck gets deflected in cut-up snow at speed. Powder-first riders want the Dream Weaver 2.0, which scores 10 to this 7. Anyone needing both ends to feel identical wants the Tweaker 2.0, the true twin. Full-length camber punishes a late edge change more than a lifted nose, so it is a poor first board.

Our order is the Pink, in 139, 142, 145 and 148. No W width exists in this model, so measure your boot against the 148's 24.2cm waist. It ships without bindings; Jones pairs it with the Nebula FASE or Equinox, and PTO stocks neither. Whichever you land on, we bolt it up and set your stance.