| EXPERIENCE |
Ski designed in collaboration and co-development with volunteer skiers from a network of passionate skiers. This practise of co-construction see our teams in direct contact with end users, allowing them to gain better insight into their specific needs.
Affordable, powerful and versatile, for skiing in all snow conditions, this ski provides pleasure with its stability and easy pivoting, despite the 105 mm waist width. |
| SIDECUT |
143/105/127 in 188 cm
The sidecuts correspond to the width of the tip, waist and tail in mm.
The wider the tip, the easier the turn entry.
The narrower the waist, the quicker the edge switching.
The wider the waist, the more comfortable and stable the ski in changing snow conditions.
Turn radius = 20 m
As for the curve radius, the smaller it is, the shorter the turn will be (tight turn)
The larger the turn radius, the wider the turn will be (wide turn) |
| Structure |
Sandwich structure, glued laminated wooden core
Fibreglass
Double Titanal plate
ABS sidewalls.
Glossy topsheet |
| Bindings |
Tyrolia branded bindings, ATTACK LYT GW 13 black model
Grip Walk Compatible
DIN from 3 to 13
Suitable for ski boots with a sole length between 255 mm and 378 mm. |
| Durability |
Built-in aluminium tip and ABS tail reinforcement |
| Preparation |
Waxed and sharpened skis, ready to use. Edge sharpened to 89°. |
| What is the camber? |
When placing a ski on the ground, its points of contact are found near the tip and tail, whereas the middle of the ski (under the bindings) is slightly raised. This is the camber. The longer and higher the camber, the greater the edge grip and more responsive the ski. The lower the camber, the more forgiving the ski and the better the handling. |
| What is the rocker? |
On a "rocker" ski, the tip, and sometimes the tail, comes off the ground sooner than with a cambered ski: this has the effect of moving the contact points toward the centre of the ski. The surface of the ski in contact with the snow is shortened and offers manoeuvrability and floatability in soft snow. When leaning into turns, the edge length offers more edge grip on hard snow. The longer the rocker, the better the handling of the ski. |
| OUR AFTER-SKI ADVICE |
After a long day skiing, this is what you need to do to guarantee your ski's long life:
* Wipe your edges with a cloth at the end of the day to prevent rusting.
* Use ski ties to prevent the soles from rubbing against each other.
* Store your skis in a dry place and away from sunlight. |
