Gear Photo
Mtn Twin w/ Union Force Bindings
By Vincent Laroza
Ranked #99 - Boards
December 22, 2011
This is my setup, and it's incredible. The Jones handles great in powder, carving, and on jumps. Everything I need in a board, the Mtn Twin does and it does it well. Also, the graphics look sick and I love the film topsheet as you can see the wood core. Great board!
View Details: Jones Snowboards The Mountain Twin Snowboard
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
Tech Specs:
- Length:
- 151 cm, 155 cm, 159 cm
- Shape:
- twin
- Camber:
- hybrid (CamRock)
- Effective Edge:
- [151 cm ] 1080 mm; [155 cm ] 1120 mm; [159 cm ] 1160 mm
- Waist Width:
- [151 cm ] 249 mm; [155 cm ] 252 mm; [159 cm ] 255 mm
- Sidecut Radius:
- [151 cm ] 6.9 m; [155 cm ] 7.3 m; [159 cm ] 7.7 m
- Stance Width:
- [151-155 cm] 18.5 - 23.2 in; [159 cm] 19.5 - 24.2 in
- Stance Setback:
- 0 in
- Core:
- FSC wood
- Base:
- sintered
- Recommended Rider Weight:
- [151-155 cm] 110 - 176 lb; [159 cm] 132 - 196 lb
- Recommended Use:
- all-mountain freestyle
- Manufacturer Warranty:
- 1 year
Change me.


Comments Last Reply: December 30, 2011 By: Vincent Laroza
How does this board flex compared to c2 boards? Is it stiffer than a TRS..as stiff as the T.Rice? Also, how durable is the topsheet? It looks like the board in the pic you posted fell off a roof rack.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
I've never had the TRS so I wouldn't know about the flex level in comparison, but it's pretty stiff, not too much flex and a lot of pop. And the topsheet gets these little discolorations in the topsheet where it hits something but don't worry, those aren't actual chips out of it. Although it holds up well and I haven't had any really bad gouges on the film, it's probably less durable than a traditional topsheet.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes