Rossignol Super Revenant Snowboard Review: A High-Performance Return to Form

It’s been a minute since I’ve ridden a Rossignol Snowboard. I worked closely with their team during the early 2000s filming T Rice, Jeremy Jones, Beaman, Scotty Arnold, and Jonas Emery. So needless to say all I rode for like 5 years were Rossignol boards. I loved them. And for no other reason but the team changed directions and they all moved on, and so did I.

So I was hyped to jump on the Rossignol Super Revenant especially since my good friend and neighbor Cam Fitzpatrick had nothing but good things to say about this board. And coincidentally the word “revenant” means to return, so here is my return to Rossignol.

First Glance: 90s Throwback Meets Modern Tech

This board has a classic twin look and the bright green top sheet is awesome. The“Super” edition of the Revenant is a just cosmetic option that leans into Rossignol’s heritage. Underneath that top sheet, the board is built with a wood S-Core and ABS sidewalls for serious impact protection. The serrated edge looks like it’s gonna carve like butter. Rossignol uses their 5S Serrated Edge technology here, which creates five points of contact for maximum grip.

The camber and stiffness seem like it’s gonna ride like a board you might see up on a podium. And the throwback base graphics are so epic and very on trend for the 90’s comeback.

The “Sound Effects” Test: Ripping the Entire Mountain

Straight out the gate this thing was just rallying down the mountain. I felt so at home I almost didn’t realize I was riding an unfamiliar board. It was like slash, carve, bammm, blast, slash blast, launch, rip and on and on. All the sound effects. That speed is coming from the high-density Sintered 7500 base that stayed fast even as the Teton sun started to bake the snow. I guess when you don’t try to reinvent a million things about a snowboard you get a great board. And that’s what this baby felt like.

The Filmer’s Perspective: Why Base Graphics Matter

Yah as a filmer you love a bright base graphic. You will always see the rider in frame and the chances of getting the shot published are 1000 times greater. Nothing like a big old method with a huge color pop base. The true twin shape and twin freestyle flex make this board incredibly predictable for a filmer to track through a viewfinder.

Technical Performance: Serrated Edges and Camber Pop

The camber design and the serrated edge did not come up short. Like running on rails down the mountain. Rossignol’s RadCut technology blends the sidecut for better low-speed maneuverability while the 8/10 flex keeps it stable when you’re pinned.

Add to the camber profile the nice stiff tail and you had all the pop you could ever need. And with no wasted length or materials in the tip and tail the swing weight made it very easy to spin in the air and maneuver in the bumps. The 6X2 insert pattern gives you plenty of options to dial in your exact stance width.

Technical Specs:

• Flex: 8/10 (Stiff)

• Profile: Camber with RadCut Sidecut

• Core: Wood S-Core with ABS Sidewalls

• Base: Sintered 7500 (High Speed)

• Edges: 5S Serrated Edge Technology

• Shape: True Twin Freestyle

• Inserts: 6X2 Pattern

Pros & Cons

Pros:

• Pure Performance: No gimmicks or fluff; just a stable, hard-charging ride that feels like running on rails.

• Visual Pop: The high-contrast throwback base graphics make this board a dream for filmers and photographers.

Cons:

• Pilot Required: The stiff 8/10 flex and camber profile are too aggressive for beginners or casual cruisers.

• Loud Aesthetics: Currently only available in the bright green colorway, which may be too flamboyant for some riders.

Overall Impression: Who is the Super Revenant For?

According to Cam the Rossignol Super Revenant for 2027 is an: “Insane all mountain ripper! This boards handles pretty much anything you throw in front of it. My Rossi board of choice!”

If you are looking for a board that just rips without any unnecessary gimmicks or fluff in the design this is a perfect choice. I could see the Rossignol Super Revenant working its way up the quiver chain to a daily driver, leaving the other boards to just collect dust. Probably not a board for a beginner shred star but you never know. It might just give you that little boost you need to start really ripping. I do wish it came in different colors. Maybe orange, blue, or black. Sometimes people want to be less flamboyant. And for the price of $699 you can’t go wrong.

This might look like a throwback board but believe me it’s living in the future.

Related TETON Tested Snowboard Reviews

1. 2027 Ride Vantum Snowboard Review
2. Never Summer Proto T3 Eclipse Snowboard Review
3. YES Pick Your Line XTRM Snowboard Review