Summary

The Jones Airheart got an upgrade in 2023. It is now the Airheart 2.0 and comes with a full positive camber profile, a stiffer flex, and a more aggressive personality than the previous Airheart model.

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Riding Style All Mountain
Riding Level Advanced - Expert
Fits Boot size (US) Women's, < 8, 8-10
Manufactured in Dubai by SWS
Shape Directional Twin
Camber Profile Traditional Camber
Stance Setback -20mm
Approx. Weight Feels Light
Split No
Powder Poor
Base Glide Great
Carving Great
Speed Good
Uneven Terrain Average
Switch Good
Jumps Great
Jibbing Average
Pipe Good
On Snow Feel

Semi-Locked In

Turn Initiation

Medium/Fast

Skidded Turns

Semi-Hard

Flex

Medium/Stiff

Buttering

Semi-Hard

Edge Hold

Icy Snow

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Jones Airheart 2024 - 2018 Review by The Good Ride

Ethics Statement: We don’t get paid by the manufacturer to write these reviews.  We do make money from the “Where To Buy” links, but this is our best attempt at an honest and objective review from an average rider’s perspective.

Jones AirheartJones Airheart Nose Shot

Time Codes

00:00 – Intro 00:21 – Size Tried 00:33 – Camber Profile 00:50 – Flex 01:13 – Traction Tech 3.0 01:20 – Base 01:29 – Board Personality 01:43 – Snow Conditions 02:02 – Steeps 03:16 – Off Piste 03:43 – Powder 03:58 – Groomer 03:32 – Switch 04:41 – Freestyle Personality 05:03 – Who Is This For?

Size: 149
Days: 8
Conditions: Some mid winter conditions, mostly sprig riding with icy mornings and some mellow slushy afternoons.
Riders: Steph (5’3″, 108lbs, W 7.5 Boot)
Boots:
Vans Luna (W 7.5)
Bindings: Union Legacy (Size M)
Set Up
: 21” Centered 15 front -15 back

Camber Profile

Camber Profile

The new Airheart 2.0 comes with a full positive camber profile. So it is completely locked into the snow while riding, and it comes with a lot of energy for turns, carving and jumps. Along with the positive camber, the Airheart also has Jones’ 3D contour base. So yes, it is a full camber board. But the 3D contour mellows out the bite of the full camber a bit. So you get a little smoother transition from edge to edge.

Jones Airheart Flex

Flex

The Airheart has a stiff flex of 7/10. It keeps this board feeling stable at higher speeds. And gives it a nice energy out of turns, off jumps, and when popping ollies.

Airheart Base

Base

It comes with a Sintered 8000 base. Which is durable and fast at the same time. I was riding it on baked spring powder and still able to slide when there was very little wax on the base.

Airheart sidecut view

Edge Hold

With the combination of positive camber, a stable flex, and the Traction Tech 3.5, the Airheart can hold an edge in a lot of different icy conditions. It was very reliable in the icy, scraped off snow I found while riding it.

Steeps

Steeps

I really enjoy riding the Airheart in steep terrain. It is fast to turn and is reliable throughout a lot of different snow conditions. It is more for the advanced to expert rider as it prefers a medium to large turn radius. So the turns tend to be a bit bigger even in the steeps. But it feels great and can be pushed pretty hard up there without losing stability or edge control.

Off Piste

Off Piste / Trees

The Airheart has a familiar traditional camber feel off piste. The camber profile and the stiffer flex keep it feeling very connected while riding through bumps and trees. It definitely handles off piste, but it isn’t my favorite board for variable terrain riding. If you are on your game all the time it does great. But if you want to cruise and mellow it out from time to time, the Airheart takes a bit of extra effort to handle especially in softer snow.

Powder

Powder

The full positive camber profile won’t be giving any favors out here. But the 3D base bevel on the Airheart will help a little bit with extra float. And it is a directional twin board with 2cm of stance setback. So there are a few features working for us when it comes to floating in powder. However, the Airheart isn’t an ideal powder board option. Especially if you are going to see deeper storms. Probably better to have a pow board on back-up just in case.

Carving

Groomers & Turning Experience

Very fun on groomers. The Airheart is fun to ride fast and make some big open turns. It prefers a more pitched run in intermediate to advanced terrain. It is extremely fun to carve even at higher speeds. You can pretty much push this board as hard as you want through a carve and it will respond really well. It has a great technical feel when turning on groomers. It maintains its stability really well too even while riding fast.

Airheart PopFreestyle Personality

Freestyle Personality 

It feels great on jumps and can handle bigger features and bigger airs. It is stable for deeper landings and has a great amount of pop off jumps and lips. It is not that nimble freestyle type board, but more for the established park rider who already has some experience under their belt. I didn’t get it in a pipe, but I think it would be super fun in a bigger pipe. It is a little stiff for my liking when it comes to jibs, but maybe a more aggressive rider would like it on jibs.

Heelside Carve

Overall

The Jones Airheart is a great choice for a hard charging rider looking for an all mountain board that can send in a variety of different terrain types and conditions. It has a nice amount of energy in it without feeling too unruly. Fun to carve, ride fast, and charge some steeps. Very poppy and fun on jumps as well. Ideal for the advanced to expert rider.

 

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Jones Airheart Past Reviews

2022

The Jones Airheart is a hard charging all mountain directional twin. The Airheart invites you to shred the whole mountain at higher speeds but in a non threatening way. It has a good amount of positive camber, nice on snow energy, and a nice snappy yet stable feel. Good for the high intermediate to advanced/expert rider.

Ethics Statement: We don’t get paid by the manufacturer to write these reviews.  We do make money from the “Where To Buy” links, but this is our best attempt at an honest and objective review from an average rider’s perspective.

Time Codes: 00:05 Intro 00:30 Camber Profile 01:11 Flex 01:48 Base 02:04 Edge Hold 02:45 Snow Conditions 03:13 Paige’s Perspective 03:55 Steeps 04:47 Off Piste / Trees 05:56 Powder 06:26 Groomers 07:11 Carving 07:23 On Snow Feel / Turning Experience 07:47 Park / Freestyle 08:54 Who Is This For?

Size: 149
Days: 3
Conditions:  Variety of Powder, packed powder, chunder, and groomers
Riders: Steph and Paige
Boots:
Vans Ferra Pro
Bindings: Union Milan
Set Up
: 21” Centered 15 front -15 back

 

Camber Profile: The Jones Airheart comes with “Power Camber”. It has a good amount of positive camber arc between the feet. Then it tapers down into a flat section near the nose and tail. It also has a 3D contour bevel on the nose and tail that raises the contact points off the snow where they would normally be catchy. This allows you to have that power and energy from the positive camber without having to worry about catching edges.

Flex: The Airheart has a stiff flex of 7/10. It keeps this board feeling stable at higher speeds. And gives it a nice energy out of turns, off jumps, and when popping ollies.

Base: It comes with a Sintered 8000 base. Which is durable and fast at the same time. I was riding it on baked spring powder and still able to slide when there was very little wax on the base.

Edge Hold: With the combination of positive camber, a stable flex, and the Traction Tech 1.0, the Airheart can hold an edge in a lot of different icy conditions. It has a mellow “serrated” sidecut that doesn’t have a super aggressive feel when gripping on ice, but just enough of that added edge hold to keep you connected.

Steeps: I really enjoy riding the Airheart in steep terrain. It is fast to turn and is reliable throughout a lot of different snow conditions. It is more for the advanced to expert rider as it prefers a medium to large turn radius. So the turns tend to be a bit bigger even in the steeps.

Off Piste / Trees: The Airheart has a familiar traditional camber feel off piste. It keeps its performance through trees and when turning through bumps. It is somewhere in the middle of a board that likes to just charge over the top of thunder and turn through it.

Powder: For being a mostly positive camber board and a directional twin, the Airheart surprises me in powder. It does well compared to other boards with a similar camber profile and shape. Maybe it is the mix of the wider waist width, stiffer flex, and 3D base bevel on the nose and tail. But it does pretty well in powder. It should get by in most average storm days, but when it really dumps it may be best to switch it out for a more powder specific board.

Groomers: Very fun on groomers. The Airheart is fun to ride fast and make some big open turns. It prefers a more pitched run. The intermediate to advanced runs is where it where it prefers to ride.

Carving: The Jones Airheart is fun to carve. It has a lot of energy out of the turns and can hold a nice solid edge throughout the carve. It is a very fun all mountain board for leaving some deep trenches in the groomers.

On Snow Feel / Turning Experience: Because of the positive camber, the wider waist width, and the stiffer flex, the Airheart is very stable on snow. But the 3D base keeps it just loose enough to have a little fun and not have to be on your best game all the time. Turning is quick and pretty effortless, it prefers a bit more of a higher edge angle but can make skidded turns pretty easily. It seems to like a more medium to large radius turn as opposed to shorter skidded turns.

Park / Freestyle: It feels great on jumps and can handle bigger features and bigger airs. It is stable for deeper landings and has a great amount of pop off jumps and lips. It is not that nimble freestyle type board, but more for the established park rider who already has some experience under their belt. I didn’t get it in a pipe, but I think it would be super fun in a bigger pipe. It is a little stiff for my liking when it comes to jibs, but maybe a more aggressive rider would like it on jibs.

Switch: This is a directional twin. So it can be ridden switch and feels pretty similar to riding it normal.

Overall: The Jones Airheart is a great choice for a hard charging rider looking for an all mountain board that can send in a variety of different terrain types and conditions. It has a nice amount of energy in it without feeling too unruly. Fun to carve, ride fast, and charge some steeps. Versatile enough for some light powder days and very fun on jumps.

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2020

The Jones Airheart is the men’s Aviator made for women. Often times in the snowboard industry women’s boards are often teched down versions of the men’s but with the Airheart (clever name) it seems truly like a small men’s version. It’s not Steph’s kind of ride but she actually liked it for what it is. It’s super light so it can be a bit chattery in uneven snow or at higher speeds compared to the Twin Sister.  That being said, it’s got more camber and pop than the twin sister so it really comes down to what appeals to you more.

The 2020 Jones Airheart is pretty much the same as previous seasons, but it did get an updated core. It is now built with an FSC Power Core that is between the feet adding more pop to the board.

The 2019 Jones Airheart has a very similar ride to 2018 but they changed up the design of the carbon stringers making it a little bit more comprehensive throughout the board. Still, the rest of the ride is the same spec wise so it’s almost the same ride as 2018.

Ethics Statement: We don’t get paid by the manufacturer to write these reviews.  We do make money from the “Where To Buy” links, but this is our best attempt at an honest and objective review from an average rider’s perspective.

Size: 149
Days: 3
Conditions:  Variety of Powder, packed powder, chunder, and groomers
Riders: Steph
Boots:
Vans Ferra
Bindings: Union Milan
Set Up
: 21.5” Centered 15 front -15 back

2018

The Jones Airheart is the men’s Aviator made for women. Often times in the snowboard industry women’s boards are often teched down versions of the men’s but with the Airheart (clever name) it seems truly like a small men’s version. It’s not Steph’s kind of ride but she actually liked it for what it is. It’s super light so it can be a bit chattery in uneven snow or at higher speeds compared to the Twin Sister. That being said, it’s got more camber and pop than the twin sister so it really comes down to what appeals to you more.

The 2019 Jones Airheart has a very similar ride to 2018 but they changed up the design of the carbon stringers making it a little bit more comprehensive throughout the board. Still, the rest of the ride is the same spec wise so it’s almost the same ride as 2018. That’s why the old review still stands and Jones didn’t send us another demo.

Ethics Statement: We don’t get paid by the manufacturer to write these reviews. We do make money from the “Where To Buy” links, but this is our best attempt at an honest and objective review from an average riders’ perspective.

Size: 146
Days: 2
Conditions: Pretty good but varied Sierra conditions.
Riders: Steph
Boots:
Vans Ferra
Insoles: Footprint Insole Technology Gameghangers Low Profile
Bindings: Union Milan
Set Up
: 21.5” Centered 15 front -15 back

 
Jones Airheart Specs

 
Jones Airheart Images

We try to get as many images of the Jones Airheart, but forgive us if they're not all there.

2024

2019

2018

Jones Airheart User Reviews

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