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The little sister of the Rider’s Choice - a women's asymmetric (Asym) twin with C2X by Jamie Anderson for park, tricks, riding switch and beautiful carving on the groomers. For more advanced riders.
GNU Ladies Choice is the little sister of the Rider’s Choice and one of GNU's iconic women's boards. The model has been made for more than ten years together with Jamie Anderson - the most decorated woman in snowboarding history - and carries her balance of progression and play.
This is an asymmetric (Asym) twin with GNU's patent: the heel side has a deeper sidecut, because a person sits asymmetrically on the board and the two turns do not feel the same. The board has a label that shows the heel side - the heels are mounted on that side. The result is that the toe-side turn and the heel-side turn feel the same, and the carving trail on the groomers looks very beautiful.
The C2X profile has a distinct rocker between the feet and a distinct camber toward the nose and tail. The rocker gives the intuitive turn, and the camber gives the jump and the pop. The stiffness, i.e. the flex, is matched to women's lower weight, and Magne-Traction holds on hardpack.
The board is tuned slightly more than 50% toward hardpack - groomers, park, tricks, riding switch. In deep snow it is a touch harder unless you move the stance back; with a setback mount it becomes a great tool for deep snow too. This is a board for more advanced women - if you are just starting, a board with BTX is the better choice.
Technical highlights: Jamie Anderson; women's asymmetric (Asym) twin; C2X; centered stance (no setback); asymmetric sidecut and contact; Magne-Traction; G Lite 3 of Aspen and Paulownia; Carbon Power Bands; Knife Cut sintered base (faster, holds wax); flex around 4-5.5; park / freestyle / all-mountain.
Our version is the 2025/26 generation with artwork by Sarah King. For 2026/27 GNU updates the shape of the nose and tail.
Blog review: GNU Ladies Choice review: the women’s asymmetric twin with C2X
| Size | Contact length | Waist | Sidecut radius | Stance (min-max / setback) | Flex (1–10) | Rider weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 142.5 cm | 107 cm | 23.2 cm | 8.0 / 7.7 m | 47-59.7 / 0 cm | 4 | from 25 kg |
| 145.5 cm | 109 cm | 24 cm | 8.1 / 7.8 m | 47-59.7 / 0 cm | 4.5 | from 30 kg |
| 148.5 cm | 111 cm | 24.2 cm | 8.2 / 7.9 m | 47-59.7 / 0 cm | 5 | from 35 kg |
| 151.5 cm | 114 cm | 24.4 cm | 8.3 / 8.0 m | 48.9-60.9 / 0 cm | 5 | from 40 kg |
| 153.5 cm | 116 cm | 24.4 cm | 8.3 / 8.0 m | 48.9-60.9 / 0 cm | 5.5 | from 40 kg |
Size is not chosen by length alone. Weight, surface area, waist width, profile and the effective edge (the part of the edge that cuts into the snow) together decide how a board rides. The table shows the minimum rider weight Mervin gives for each size. A shorter board turns faster and is more playful; a longer one brings more stability and float. The waist should fit the boot: at about 24-25 cm, boots are usually up to size 42-43 (EU), at 25-26 cm up to 44-45, and the W versions are for bigger feet, so toes and heel don't drag in the snow when carving.
Not sure which size? Write to us or stop by our shop in Golo Bardo, Sofia - we have been riding this stuff since 1997.
Data sheet
Specific References
No customer reviews for the moment.
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