jones flagship

Shape/setback/taper

Directional Twin - 2cm(0.79in) Setback - 12.5mm Taper

Flex rating BY MFR.

Directional Flex: 7 out of 10

Profile

Directional Camrock

Riding Style

All-Mountain Freeride

Recommended Skill Level

Intermediate to Advanced

Recommended sites for purchase:

JUMP TO: spec sheet

JUMP TO: RIDER REVIEWS

Overview

As stated in its name, the Jones Flagship is the model child for big mountain boards from Jones. This mid-stiff, directional twin, freeride machine can handle the entire mountain from piste to peak. The directional camrock profile delivers the best of both worlds to handle soft or hard snow. The early-rise rocker in the nose & tail, combined with the 12.5mm taper, enables effortless powder float. While the camber between the feet maintaines stability, edge hold, and snap. The Traction Tech 3.0 provides superior edge hold in icy or hardpack conditions. The 3D spoon-contoured base creates easier turn initiation and exit, adding to the board’s powder navigation prowess. So whether you are carving groomers, exploring trees, or hunting powder, this board has got you covered.

PROFILE

3d shaping

Jones Flagship in action

Watch on Youtube from Curated here.


Jones Flagship Review by Slash Board Shop

Coming soon!

Rider review

I rode the 2024/2025 Jones Flagship earlier this year at Brighton Resort, and right out the gate, I really enjoyed how well this board carved. You can feel the traction tech & camber between the feet work together to aggressively bite into the snow for tight turns or long, drawn-out carves. While the progressive sidecut, taper, and 3D spoon shaping seamlessly combine to smooth out the entry & exit transitions in & out of turns. When it comes to flex, the Flagship was actually softer than I was expecting. The extended early-rise rocker in the nose makes the nose feel playful & pressable, while the V-Core wood profiling keeps the board's midsection flexible, providing a noticeable amount of torsional flex. Most of the rigidity I found in the tail of the board, powering me through turns and supporting me through the deep stuff.

With that said, I actually found this board to be rather approachable for a wide range of riders from intermediate up to advanced. This was a surprise to me as this board is typically thought of as a more advanced board, but if you are an intermediate rider who wants to get into the freeride world, then I wouldn’t hesitate to grab a Flagship. Additionally, I felt this board had decent pop and could easily get in the air off side hits and stick the landings, even in rough terrain. Spins were also doable as well as casual presses, giving this board some all-mountain freestyle props. Sadly, I did not get to ride this board in super deep snow, but from how easily I blew through the pow stashes I found, I think you could count on almost effortless float with this snowboard.

- Cody (check out my stats in my rider profile)


tREES

8/10

IT CAN WEAVE, EASIER W/ SPEED

DROPS

8/10

SOLID PERFORMANCE

JUMPs

6/10

GETS THE JOB DONE

POW

9/10

A TOP PERFORMER

CARVING

8/10

SOLID PERFORMANCE

STABILITY

8/10

SOLID PERFORMANCE

VERSATILITY

7/10

DOES IT ALL OTHER THAN PARK


Similar Boards:

K2 Broadcast (more freestyle oriented), K2 Passport (more mellow), Ride Deepfake (more aggressive), Yes PYL (more mellow), Yes PYL UNINC (more aggressive), Salomon Super 8 (more mellow), Arbor A-Frame (more aggressive), Capita Black Snowboard of Death (more aggressive).


Wondering if this board is right for you?

Head over to our Gear Advice page for personal assistance!


Manufacturer Spec Sheets


Next
Next

Mountain Twin