Snowboards comparison — 2026-2027 season
How they compare
Both target all mountain terrain, while the Arbor Bryan Iguchi Pro leans more backcountry, while the Arbor Cadence leans more freestyle. The Arbor Bryan Iguchi Pro uses a directional shape while the Arbor Cadence is twin. The Arbor Bryan Iguchi Pro has a camber profile (arc underfoot for strong edge hold, pop, and stability on hardpack—lively and precise), while the Arbor Cadence uses rocker (lifted contact points for easier turn initiation, float in soft snow, and a catch-free feel). The Arbor Bryan Iguchi Pro is noticeably stiffer at 7/10 versus the Arbor Cadence's 4/10, suiting more aggressive riding. The Arbor Bryan Iguchi Pro targets advanced riders while the Arbor Cadence is aimed at intermediate riders. At $419.95 vs $649.95 MSRP, the Arbor Cadence is the more budget-friendly option.
Ratings
Arbor Bryan Iguchi Pro
Arbor Cadence
Core Specs
Shape Profile
Camber Profile
What to inspect and what not to confuse when buying used. Not on-snow reviews.
Arbor’s current Iguchi freeride board (2023+). Used examples are uncommon, and camber vs split listings are different buys. Skip leftover 2000s Arbor junk priced like a modern Iguchi; inspect the nose and edges on any recent deck.