Freeride, redefined

Frontier 2.0 & Dream Weaver 2.0

The art of complex simplicity

Refined over years, effortless from the first turn.

Few boards in our line have matched the enduring popularity of the Frontier and Dream Weaver. From day one, our goal was for riders to feel at home from the first turn – regardless of conditions, terrain, or ability. This philosophy continues to guide our design process. For winter 2026, it culminates in the clearest expression of everything we’ve learned, and our most intuitive, effortless ride yet.

The new Frontier and Dream Weaver snowboards are a lesson in complex simplicity. They ride really well in a multitude of conditions, and to a wide skill set.

portrait of rider Jeremy Jones smiling

Jeremy Jones

Made for more riders

Shifting the needle of innovation and performance isn’t the sole domain of ultra-stiff or bleeding-edge designs. Riders often overgun their choice of board in pursuit of spec-sheet gains that may only look good on paper.

The Frontier 2.0 and Dream Weaver 2.0 are the antidote.

They’re friendly and intuitive from the first turn, but constructed with advanced shaping and premium materials that will reward every rider. Built on everything that came before, these boards mark the start of a new chapter in our freeride legacy.

It has been such a pillar of the line for a reason – you can’t go wrong putting someone on this board.

portrait of rider Jeremy Jones smiling

Jeremy Jones

Fully redesigned

Our most accessible freeride snowboards ever.

Redesigning a cornerstone of the line demands patience. We didn’t set a deadline; we committed fully to the process. In fact, it became our most heavily prototyped project since the Flagship.


The Frontier 2.0 and Dream Weaver 2.0 have undergone a complete overhaul from the ground up. They’re now tuned for more float, smoother glide, and nimble turns in deep snow without sacrificing their friendly feel and confidence-inspiring stability back in bounds.

  • New: Directional outline with a 5mm taper increases float and maneuverability

  • New: 3D Flip Tip minimizes hooking up in crust or variable terrain

  • Updated: Medium 3D Contour Base reduces friction and improves glide

  • Updated: Master Core made from poplar and paulownia adds lightweight pop

Blueprint of a snowboard design with dimensions and specifications.

It’s such a privilege to be able to dive that deep into a product and spend that many development cycles on it.

– Jeremy Jones

More than meets the eye

Longtime Jones collaborator RP Roberts returned with his artistic input for the Frontier 2.0 and Dream Weaver 2.0. His graphics have been featured on these boards for years, dating back to the Frontier’s predecessor, the Explorer.

Clean, sharp linework and generous white space were intentional from the outset, but the final vision evolved throughout the process. From a distance, it appears as a Californian pine tree, but look closer and the branches and root network resolve into ridgelines and a full mountain range that flows toward the tail.

I’d been drawing a lot of trees in various styles and thought it would be great to try and represent the iconic Californian pines you get around the Lake Tahoe area… Whilst sketching some branches, they just developed into mountain peaks. It ended up being a graphic that initially looks like a pine tree, but as you look closer, you notice peaks and ridges and ranges running throughout.

–RP Roberts

Illustration of a tree next to a snowboard design featuring the same tree.
A snowboard with tree design next to a mountain painting on an easel.
A person painting a detailed tree illustration on paper.

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