The All Mountain is the more relaxed alternative to the High Mountain. Our test describes less camber, a friendlier flex and a surfier swallowtail descent. It is interesting if you would rather enjoy flowing turns after the climb than drive every turn with maximum leg effort.
Is the mr.splitboards All Mountain right for your tours?
A tour rarely ends where the best powder lies. Wind-affected patches, a narrow section or a firm exit often come between. For the versatile freeride or recreational touring rider in our Gear Guide, the whole-day balance matters. Choose a size you can still guide cleanly with tired legs. Looking only for maximum composure can buy unnecessary work in slow turns; looking only for easy pivoting can overlook support in rough snow.
What matters on the skin track?
The whole setup matters on the skin track. A board can pivot easily downhill and still need lateral support from boots and bindings. Keep a calm stride and assess edge loading on traverses. A useful balance point matters more for repositioning than weight alone. In deep snow the nose should clear the track; tight kick turns need room for the actual length. Include slow track changes and firm passages in the comparison. An impressive downhill outline alone does not answer that question.
How do you choose length, width and stance?
Confirmed sizes are 163, 166 cm. Start with the manufacturer’s rider-weight range where specified for this version, then check actual boot width at your chosen stance. Height alone is not a reliable sizing method. Between two suitable lengths, the shorter can be easier to move; extra area may help with higher weight or deeper snow. This is not a fixed rule. Distinguish overall length, effective edge and width underfoot. Additional equipment and a heavy pack also change the load.
How should boots, bindings and skins fit?
Our Gear Guide recommends matching boots and bindings together. Lateral support matters in the changing conditions often found in the Alps. Boots should hold your heel, bindings must fit the actual outer sole, and highbacks should suit your weight and riding. Check overhang at your own binding angles; a wide waist alone does not guarantee a good fit. Practise the complete transition at home before doing it with cold fingers on tour. For skins, length, trimming and nose and tail fittings must match. A shared brand name does not mean a skin fits every outline.
Our Splitboard Gear Guide explains the setup relationships.
Which of our test experiences help you choose?
The tested All Mountain 166 was the more relaxed choice beside the High Mountain. Less camber and a friendlier flex suited a surfy descent, while secure climbing remained a strength. Our test board weighed 3.55 kg.
Track balance and edge hold were convincing. Kick turns stayed controlled without the softer tuning making the entire climb vague. This illustrates why board flex and the lateral support of the complete setup should be considered together.
Downhill, the swallowtail concept helped the nose float. Flowing turns required less effort than on the High Mountain, while the edge remained enjoyable on firm pistes. The boards are meaningful alternatives by riding style rather than simply two price levels of the same idea.
What has changed since 25/26 or earlier models?
The manufacturer currently lists this model as a regular offer without clearly assigning the entire construction to a new annual development. This is our 26/27 buying guide. A different graphic or price does not prove a changed ride, and we do not assume identity with earlier versions unchecked.
What is included in the price and what else do you need?
Compare like package contents: board, joining hardware, bindings with interface and matching skins are separate items. A product photograph alone does not describe a complete touring setup.
Which alternatives are worth comparing?
Within the brand, compare mr.splitboards High Mountain. Start with intended use, then compare price and construction. Pay particular attention to width differences at similar lengths. A more expensive construction of a different shape does not guarantee a better fit.
FAQ: What should you know before choosing?
Who should consider this splitboard?
The All Mountain is the more relaxed alternative to the High Mountain. Our test describes less camber, a friendlier flex and a surfier swallowtail descent. It is interesting if you would rather enjoy flowing turns after the climb than drive every turn with maximum leg effort.
Which size and width suit me?
Confirmed sizes are 163, 166 cm. Start with the manufacturer’s rider-weight range where specified for this version, then check actual boot width at your chosen stance. Height alone is not a reliable sizing method. Between two suitable lengths, the shorter can be easier to move; extra area may help with higher weight or deeper snow. This is not a fixed rule. Distinguish overall length, effective edge and width underfoot. Additional equipment and a heavy pack also change the load.
Have you tested this board yourselves?
Yes, we have our own version-comparison test: mr.splitboards All Mountain 166 cm. Scores and charts remain attached to the ridden board. We do not claim an additional test of today’s construction or a new custom commission.
What needs to match in the setup?
Our Gear Guide recommends matching boots and bindings together. Lateral support matters in the changing conditions often found in the Alps. Boots should hold your heel, bindings must fit the actual outer sole, and highbacks should suit your weight and riding. Check overhang at your own binding angles; a wide waist alone does not guarantee a good fit. Practise the complete transition at home before doing it with cold fingers on tour. For skins, length, trimming and nose and tail fittings must match. A shared brand name does not mean a skin fits every outline.
What is included in the price and what else do you need?
Compare like package contents: board, joining hardware, bindings with interface and matching skins are separate items. A product photograph alone does not describe a complete touring setup.
How does it differ from the earlier version?
The manufacturer currently lists this model as a regular offer without clearly assigning the entire construction to a new annual development. This is our 26/27 buying guide. A different graphic or price does not prove a changed ride, and we do not assume identity with earlier versions unchecked.
Which sizes and dimensions does the manufacturer list?
Confirmed sizes: 163, 166 cm. Figures are manufacturer data rather than our measurements. Missing or conflicting entries are not filled with estimates. Manufacturer flex and editorial riding scores are different scales.
| Size (cm) | Tip Width (mm) | Waist Width (mm) | Tail Width (mm) | Running Length (mm) | Sidecut Radius (m) | Setback (mm) | Middle Stance (mm) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 163 (164) | 308,5 | 263 | 308 | 1329 | 8,8 | 80 | 470-670 |
| 166 (167) | 308,5 | 266 | 308 | 1350 | 9,4 | 80 | 500-678 |
Where do the data, images and test reports come from?
mr.splitboards All Mountain – manufacturer offer. Checked 19 October 2026. Images and dimensions come from the linked current manufacturer offer. These are manufacturer views, not evidence of our own riding test. Our test experiences come from editorial season notes; charts identify the tested version and season.
What does the board look like? (5 photos)
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