Skip to content
PTO Ski & Snowboard
Jones Men's Frontier 2.0 Snowboard 2026/2027, White
Pre-order

Jones

Jones Men's Frontier 2.0 Snowboard 2026/2027

$549.95

Pre-order · Ships September 2026

1
Free shipping on US orders $100+ 15-day returns Authorized dealer Price match — authorized US retailers
Compare with other models

At a Glance

Terrain

All-Mountain
Powder

Ability Level

Beginner
Intermediate
Advanced
Expert

Description

The Jones Men's Frontier 2.0 was built around float: a directional freeride snowboard with a rockered nose, a Low Tapered outline, and a flex Jones grades a soft 2/5. On its terrain bars it takes All-Mountain 8/10, Powder 10/10, Freestyle 5/10.

The build is plain by design: a full-wood Master Core, biax fiberglass, Sintered 8000 base, Premium topsheet. No Koroyd, no basalt, no carbon/flax stringer. Two-axis glass gives up torsional stiffness a three-axis layup would keep, so the board twists into a turn early and comes in light, 2.7kg at the 156.

The float is in the shape: the nose rockers clear of the snow, the tail runs narrower than the nose, and a Medium 3D Contour Base with 3D Flip Tips rounds the tip and tail edges so they skim rather than dig in. Steering is easy because the sidecut is short: 7.2m at the 150, only 8.0m at the 162. Medium Traction Tech, serrated bite points along the steel, holds an edge when snow firms up.

It suits the rider chasing soft snow — powder, trees, side hits, short turns at a conversational pace — plus less aggressive or lighter riders, and intermediates moving onto a real freeride shape.

It does not suit anyone who wants to charge: a 2/5 flex over a plain biax layup has a speed ceiling on firm snow, and that rider should be looking at the stiffer Stratos or the Flagship. Long hardpack carves are out too — a short sidecut shuts the turn down before the arc can open. And with a tapered directional outline scored Freestyle 5/10, park laps and switch belong on a twin: here, the Mountain Twin.

We stocked eight lengths, 150 to 162, three of them wide. Width follows your boots, not your bodyweight: from roughly a US 11 upward, take the W. The board ships flat, so bindings are a separate purchase — Jones's listed pairings are the Nebula FASE and the Meteorite. Send your boot size and riding weight; we will settle length, fit the bindings and set the stance.

Specs

  • Shape: Directional, Low Tapered
  • Profile: Directional Camber/Rocker (rocker nose · camber underfoot · rocker tail)
  • Flex: 2/5 (friendly & playful)
  • Waist: 246mm (150) · 252mm (156) · 258mm (162); W sizes 263–267mm
  • Turn radius: 7.2m (150) → 7.6m (156) → 8.0m (162) — short sidecut
  • Core: Master Core (full wood)
  • Laminate: Biax fiberglass (no carbon/flax stringer)
  • Base: Sintered 8000
  • Base contour: Medium 3D Contour Base · 3D Flip Tip · Medium Traction Tech
  • Topsheet: Premium Topsheet
  • Terrain: All-Mountain 8 / Powder 10 / Freestyle 5 (Jones)
  • Sizes: 150 · 153 · 155W · 156 · 158W · 159 · 161W · 162 (White)
  • Weight: 2.7kg per board (156, flat deck)
  • Binding: Sold flat; pairs with Jones Nebula FASE / Meteorite
  • Rider weight (Jones): 150 · 153: 110-160 lbs / 49-73 kg | 155W · 156: 120-170 lbs / 54-77 kg | 158W · 159: 140-190 lbs / 64-86 kg | 161W: 150-200 lbs / 67-91 kg | 162: 160-210 lbs / 73-95 kg
  • Ideal boot size (Jones): 150 · 153: US 7-9 / EU 39,5-41,5 | 155W: US 9.5-11.5 / EU 42,5-45,5 | 156: US 8-10 / EU 40,5-43,5 | 158W: US 10+ / EU 43+ | 159: US 9-11 / EU 41,5-44,5 | 161W: US 11+ / EU 44,5+ | 162: US 9-11 / EU 41,5-44,5
  • Rider level (Jones): Beginner → Intermediate

Details

Type
Snowboard
Vendor
Jones
SKU
J.27.SNM.FRT.000.150.1
$549.95

150

Gear Builder

See this with matching bindings

Build Your Setup →
PTO ReviewFreeride

Jones Men's Frontier 2.0

By PTO Ski Team, Based on the official Jones 26/27 catalog specifications, read from the printed pages · Not ridden by us — this is a spec-and-catalog read, not a ride report on this board · Not applicable — desk review of the official catalog

GroomersParkPlayful.Forgive.Stabili.Powder
Groomers
Park
Playfulness
Forgiveness
Stability
Powder

The take

A soft, rockered, low-tapered directional board that trades top-end speed for float and effortless turns — Jones scores it Powder 10/10 at the friendly end of the flex scale.

The Jones Men's Frontier 2.0 is the approachable board in Jones's directional freeride group: a rockered, Low Tapered shape with a 2/5 'friendly and playful' flex. Jones's own terrain scores read All-Mountain 8, Powder 10, Freestyle 5 — float first, capable across the hill, and only half-interested in the park.

The build behind the Frontier 2.0 is a plain one, and that is the point. A Master Core sits under Biax fiberglass with a Sintered 8000 base and a Premium Topsheet; there is no Koroyd, no basalt and no carbon/flax stringer in the layup. Two-axis glass twists more willingly than three, which is why the deck rolls onto an edge with so little input — and it also means nothing in there is engineered to damp vibration.

Where the Frontier 2.0 shines is soft snow. The nose is rockered up out of the surface and the tail is cut narrower than the nose, so the board rides nose-high without you hanging off the back foot; a Medium 3D Contour Base and 3D Flip Tips lift the ends further clear, so they skim over cut-up snow instead of catching in it. On a groomer the short sidecut takes over — 7.2m at the 150, still only 8.0m at the 162 — and the board pivots and slashes on almost nothing, with camber underfoot and Medium Traction Tech serrations keeping a usable edge on hardpack.

The honest limit of the Frontier 2.0 is speed. Push it into a long, fast arc on firm snow and the soft flex gives, the tight radius fights the line, and an undamped biax layup passes chatter into your feet. Freestyle 5/10 is fair too: side hits and soft-snow spins yes, switch landings and park laps no. A rider who wants to charge should take the Stratos (3/5) or the Flagship (4/5); a rider who wants switch should take the Mountain Twin. It ships as a bare deck — we mount your Nebula FASE or Meteorite and set your stance in the shop.

Bindings we'd pair with it

Mount point: 2x4 insert pattern. Our pick: Jones Nebula FASE.

  • Jones Nebula FASEThe catalog pairing — a match for the Frontier 2.0's friendly 2/5 flex

    Jones lists the Nebula FASE (or the Meteorite) as this board's factory match in the 26/27 catalog. A softer deck is happiest under a binding that does not overpower it. Sold separately; we mount the discs and set your stance in the shop.

  • Jones MeteoriteThe second listed pairing for the Frontier 2.0

    The other binding Jones names for this board in the 26/27 catalog. Sold separately; we fit and adjust it against your boots before you ride.

Common Questions

Is the Jones Frontier 2.0 a good beginner board?
It makes a fair first real board and a poor first-ever board. The 2/5 flex forgives mistakes and the rockered nose is hard to catch, which helps a rider still building turns. But this is a directional freeride shape — not symmetric, not built to be ridden backwards — and switch is a skill most riders pick up early. Jones prints no ability rating for it, so that is our read, not theirs.
How is the Frontier 2.0 different from the Jones Stratos or Flagship?
Same directional camber-rocker profile, different amount of board. The Frontier 2.0 is 2/5 on a Master Core with biax glass; the Stratos is 3/5 on a Power Core with a carbon/flax stringer; the Flagship is 4/5 on a triax layup with Jones’s High-grade contour base and edge traction. Choose by how hard you ride rather than by how deep it gets — Jones scores all three at Powder 10/10.
Can I ride the Frontier 2.0 switch or take it into the park?
Occasionally, and not well. Freestyle 5/10 is a fair mark: side hits and soft-snow spins are within reach. But the tail is cut narrower than the nose and the profile is directional, so riding switch feels like riding the board backwards — because you are. For park laps and real switch riding, a twin such as the Mountain Twin is the straight answer.
Does the Jones Frontier 2.0 come with bindings?
It does not. The box holds a deck with an insert pattern and nothing bolted into it. Jones’s factory match here is the Meteorite, or the Nebula FASE. Whichever bindings you land on, we mount them, dial the stance, and check the setup against your boots in the shop before you take it out.