2027 Never Summer V-Twin Snowboard

The reworked Never Summer V-Twin is one of the most versatile boards the brand makes. It's energetic and responsive, built to help you go faster, edge harder, and boost higher off everything. Now a true twin between the bindings with a subtly directional nose and tail, it blends the playful balance of a twin with a little extra drive up front. The cambered profile brings serious pop and edge hold across the whole mountain, making it a lively all-rounder for riders who want energy and versatility in one board.

Why we like it:

The recurved camber profile makes it pop hard, edge confidently, and hold a turn longer than you expect. Full Recluse Carbon Web Technology and an aluminum-reinforced tail keep that energy snappy and durable.

Who it's for:

It is aimed at riders from intermediate to advanced who want one energetic, versatile board for the whole mountain. It suits people who like to ride fast, boost off side hits, and session the park and groomers in the same lap. Riders who want a twin feel with a bit of directional drive will get along well with this board.

Highlights:

The headline is the shape, a true twin between the contact points with a directional nose and tail that gives you switch-ready balance plus a touch of forward drive in soft snow. A Triple Camber Recurve profile, matched to the R.I.P. edge-hold system, supplies the pop, edge hold, and stability that let you edge harder and boost higher. Never Summer ties it together with Full Recluse Carbon Web Technology, a PowerSurf wood core, and an aluminum-reinforced tail for snappy, durable energy.

Things to consider:

The energetic, responsive feel is built around versatility, so the most aggressive big-mountain chargers may want a stiffer, more dedicated freeride board. The directional twin shape carries no taper, so it is not a specialized powder tool. It prizes pop and balance over extreme specialization.

Fit & sizing considerations:

Pick your usual size for an energetic, versatile twin feel. Riders who lean freestyle can drop a length for quicker spins and a looser ride, while those who want more stability at speed can stay at or just above their normal length.