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A directional twin with traditional camber and a stiff flex from Cannon Cummins and friends – for park, natural jumps beside the piste and fast riding all over the resort.
GNU Wagyu is the board Cannon Cummins and his friends ride the resort and the park on - a freestyle board "cooked up" by Cannon and Jadyn Chomlack for riding top to bottom.
The profile is traditional camber, with no rocker between the feet. Camber gives maximum control and power, stable landings and a clean edge, and the board has a stiff, springy flex of about 8/10. In philosophy it is close to the Lib Tech Mayhem Rad Ripper, but it is a directional twin and stiffer.
The shape is a directional twin with 0.5" setback: it rides switch naturally, but has a slight preferred direction for speed and soft snow. Wagyu eats the natural jumps along the run, hits the park and stays calm at high speed on the groomers. G Lite 2 core, Carbon Power Bands and an Eco Sublimated Co-Ex base.
This is a board for an advanced freestyle rider who wants camber and a stiff flex and spends half the day in the park and the other half hunting every edge on the run. It is not for beginners, but for someone who knows why they want traditional camber.
Technical highlights: Cannon Cummins; directional twin; traditional camber; 0.5" setback; Magne-Traction; G Lite 2 with Aspen / Paulownia; Carbon Power Bands; Eco Sublimated Co-Ex base; flex around 8/10; park / freestyle / groomed terrain.
Review of a similar model on the blog: Lib Tech Mayhem Rad Ripper review: a cambered twin for freestyle
| Size | Contact length | Waist | Sidecut radius | Stance (min-max / setback) | Flex (1–10) | Rider weight |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 158 cm | 117.5 cm | 25.5 cm | 8 m | 47-67.3 / 1.27 cm | 8 | from 55 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 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
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