Honestly any of the three boards you have listed will do a decent job of what you are after. My question for you is, have you ridden reverse camber or c2 boards before?

You are asking about 3 different board profiles and each has strenths and weaknesses. It really comes down to which type you like to ride the best, if you havnt ridden all 3 types, I would hold off purchasing a board until you get a chance to test em out.

If you are dead set on buying a board asap, I would recommend the Voile board, this is mainly due to the camber center and rocker nose and tail. In my experience in board testing, these are the easiest boards to transition into that have some type of rocker. The camber in the middle will also have much higher grip for skinning as well as more stability when gliding. In my opinion, the cam/early rise combination is the best for an all around splitboard for the NW.

I have ridden c2 and tested this years Arbor Abacus split, they are both good boards, and if you have already ridden a reverse camber or c2 board, you should be able to pick which you like best, good luck! :headbang:

The artisan doesn’t have a cambered center (that would be what Jones splits aim for), at least as far as it’s advertised design specs – I haven’t seen how the profile ends up being in person. The Voile Artisan is supposed to be more like a cross between the the C2Btx and the K2 flat/rocker profiles- it’s flat directly in the center (like k2, except the flat section is much smaller) and has camber almost directly underfoot (like C2) while the overall profile of the nose and tail extending from the central flat section (including the camber underfoot) are rockered.

The flat underfoot is supposed to help add stability for skinning, but lots of people get used to the rocker in the center and have no problems.