What skis do you think I should be considering? While youll still need a final adjustment done before you can ski, providing us with your boot sole length is absolutely crucial if youd like us to send your skis pre-mounted with your bindings. The skis I have been gravitating towards are as follows: 2020 - Blizzard Bonafides, Rustler 10s, Armada ARV 106 TIs, Ranger 98 TIs, Ranger 102s, Atomic Bent Chetler 100s, 2018-19 Kaslte 95 FX HPs. I have little to compare to other than a dedicated onpiste type ski like the Volkl RTM models. Which do you think hold up best in terms of carving ability to the Rossi Experience 100? Whats your advice? After doing some research and reading through your advice to others, it seems like the the Kore 105, Salomon QST 106, K2 Pinnacle 105, and Blizzard Rustler 10 might be what I'm looking for, but I can't decide if I want a heavier or lighter ski. We're looking for your Mondo Point size, and the conversion is easy! I'm really leaning towards the QST 99, Bent Chetler 100 or Enforcer 100 - I'm not sure how to decide between the group nor 100% certain on the length - I think i was on a 181 last week, but I think i'd also be comfortable on the 188. The Atomic Bent 100 is a do-everything freeride ski. The DPS Pagoda Piste 100 C2 has the build, shape, and profile to make it one of the most accomplished turners of this list. My brother has the benchetler 100s and loves them, Im currently leaning towards the qst 98s. It's slightly lighter than a ski with two full sheets of metal, and its willingness to flex naturally under your feet allow you to play around with different turn shapes more easily than a stiffer ski. Thanks! Any suggestions? SE. How you describe what you're looking for is basically how I describe the QST 99. If you think another ski would fit better I am open to that. This ski is one of the burliest on the marketwilling and capable to tackle anything on the mountain at high rates of speed. The Rustler 10, in my opinion, starts to feel like more of a freeride ski. I really like them also. Pumped to have found your site/reviews. Some certainly will, but if off-trail skiing becomes your preference, chances are youve graduated to the next level. Which of the lighter skis on this list would have the same versatility, smear-ability, and maybe be a little more nimble if I'm willing to forego a bit of dampness and charging of the E100? The Kore will be lighter and easier to ski versus the Mantra, but you also don't lose a ton of groomer performance. Maneuverability, Torsional Stiffness/Edge Grip, Quickness. We usually pair skis of this caliber with either the Marker Griffon 13 or the Tyrolia Attack 13--both have strong performance. I am looking to buy a new pair of skis, more playful and freestyle-oriented than my current Rossignol EST. This flex pattern also enhances maneuverability as it's designed to work alongside the increased rocker and early taper. Fitting cross country skis is different then fitting alpine skis. Built with a blend of aspen and ash in the wood core and two sheets of pre-preg carbon in the construction, these skis have an amazing blend of stiffness and light weight to appease the hardest-charging skiers out there. SE, Thanks for this great article and all your helpful reviews. I'd go 184. I think in terms of length, the 176 might be on the long side, so if there's a low to mid 170's ski, I'd take that. Hi Dave! The result is a "boost" in the ski's power and stability, but the overall feel of the QST 99 stays more or less the same. Built with a poplar wood core and fiberglass, its got a simple core, but the shaping and profiling set it apart. Thanks, Then parabolic shapes came along. I usually ski bowls, trees, moguls, etc, but will find myself on groomers, run-outs, etc. Chances are if youre the type of skier who typically skis with a ski-mentor or a friend whos job it is to get you down the mountain. Conversely, skiers who are exceptionally light should stick towards to smaller side of the scale, for similar reasons. For next year, I'll be skiing almost entirely in the west (going to try to hit all of the Mountain Collective in North America), though I don't have the luxury of timing my ski days around fresh snow, so I'll be skiing the mountains as they are. I'm looking for something that supports conditions as one finds them on the doable on a random ski week (I fly in, so I don't get to take advantage of powder days except by coincidence with my travel days) out west, with the limitation of a one-ski quiver. For your light option, go with the Rustler, but if you're looking to go a bit heavier (again, not much), I'm a Pinnacle 105 fan. I consider myself a strong intermediate skier on the edge of advanced. It's like Head took race ski performance on firm snow, somehow made it super lightweight, then changed the shape to add in some versatility. I will use them most of the time in the resort but I often go off-trails. Would love your recommendations. I am looking for a ski that will progress with me as I push my skill level further between more off trail runs and improving on my mogul riding. We often refer to this ski as a Cadillac in that it is smooth, strong, and capable. I'd go 92 unless you want something a bit burlier and wider. Because it's lighter, it's going to be easier to maneuver compared to some of the heavier skis in this article. Another sandwich build with multi-titanal laminate. I am an advanced skier @ 6' and 175lb and live in the Midwest, so the typical conditions that I see are hardpack to icy, with occasional soft snow. SE. As the narrowest ski in this comparison article, you might expect the Pinnacle 95 Ti to be one of the more firm-snow-focused skis, but that's not necessarily the case. The mix of poplar and beech, arranged in vertical stringers, carries the quality and precision of Kastle skis through, offering that high-end feel and energy with more of a minimalistic build. Turns will be slow and steady, and at the end of your time as a beginner, youll be starting to tip your skis to turn rather than pushing yourself to turn with your heels. I am so glad one of my colleagues told me about your reviews on YouTube, because they have inspired me to finally replace my 2012 Volkl Mantras. In wide-open bowls the day after a storm, were not sure theres a better ski out there. That said, from everything you've said, the Salomon QST 99 feels like a really good choice. That said, you might not get the same "playful" feeling from the E100 in the softer snow, so it's a bit of a tradeoff. For that dual-coast one-ski quiver, the 95-100 underfoot range is pretty awesome. These zones are filled with Salomons C/FX material to lighten and soften the blow a little bit, making the skis marginally more approachable for the everyday skier. If you liked the Kore 99, I'd certainly check out the Fischer--same type of lightweight performance but still has a good amount of stability. I ski fast and hard on groomers, I get in the woods any time there is snow available, also hit moguls frequently. The Kastle MX 99 is stiff, powerful, and holds an edge better than just about anything in the 100 mm category. We offer FREE mounting if you provide your actual Boot Sole Length ("BSL") in mm in the sole length box below selecting length of ski. Any recommendation? Arguably a bit much for the terrain park, but we've seen some of Fischer's athletes ripping this thing in the park, which is a nod to its playful nature and versatility. Hi Christophe! In the past few years, I've started loving going off-piste, so I've been looking at some wider skis, but I still spend time on groomers because that's where my friends are. Sounds like you're right on the money with the QST 99 assessment. Please let me know your thoughts. Another surprisingly stiff ski, this one more in the tail versus the shovel, so kind of an opposite to the Fischer above. This construction is similar to what we see in race skis. Think I need something stiffer. You're willing to give up some edge contact on firm snow for the extra soft snow performance. Scott, Hi Tom! models that really started/re-started this ~100mm all-mountain ski evolution, and it retains a lot of qualities that make it relevant to this day. Looking for something a little lighter and more directional than the Bacons that I can have fun on on less than stellar days, improve my trad skiing skills on (lessons on Bacons is kinda counter-productive) and still practice some switch and jumps (hoping to nail 180 and maybe 360 this season). Hey SE! The Bonafide, Mantra and E100 are all great skis but you'll likely lose a bit of maneuverability because of the increased weight. Youre just out there to have a good time. It uses a lot of rocker, and relatively pronounced early taper too. Mostly ski glades and bumps and live in New England skiing Stowe, Jay, Cannon and the Loaf. With a slightly longer than average turn radius of 20 meters in the 178 cm length, these skis make for a great choice in the bumps and trees, while the metal underfoot and through the tail allow for proper carved turns on firm snow. As well as fast skiing stability and all mountain coverage, Im also looking for manoeuvrability for bumps and tight terrain. Im currently on 2015 bonafides in a 180 and ski them pretty well but they are a heavy tiring ski. Fits well! The first thing I noticed about the Bent Chetlers was that they do feel light, at first they kind of reminded me of my old skinny park skis the first time I jumped on the chair and my feet were just dangling. SE, Thanks Jeff. I've also considered the Armada Invictus 99 TI which is not on this list but probably compares? There is also some metal and rubber underfoot that helps boost stability and also helps with binding retention. HI David! It's a heavier ski for sure, and while you could grow into it in terms of performance, it may be on the prohibitive side at first. After being a Snowboarder the last 20 years this year I will "have to" get back to skis to teach my kids skiing. The main story here, though, is the rocker profile and the amount of splay in the tips and tails, making this ski stay up and out of fresh snow, while leading to a turnier overall mentality due to the shorter effective edge. For more play, go QST, but for more power and grip, the M-Pro is great. That said, the K2 Pinnacle 95 and the Rustler 9 are simply narrower versions of the 105 and the 10, so that's worth a look as well. I'm really torn between the Bent Chetler 100 (180cm) and the Sick Day 104 (179 or 186cm) for a 50/50 one ski quiver mounted with Shifts to be used mostly in the French Alps. I think the Ripstick is a better complement to the Enforcer. SE. Skiers who value stability and power over lightness and flotation. It's got a great blend of materials that really give the skis a good amount of power and strength. I like the updates, as I think it makes the ski more manageable at different speeds and terrain. I would probably put a shift binding on these - I know the enforcers are heavy but I am currently also touring on a heavy setup - to be able to use them for small tours that are mainly focussed on the downhill. have fun! You agree given my stats? They're all pretty maneuverable, and if you didn't like the metallic nature of the M5, you'll probably like these more. I learned to ski in demo/racing programs in VT, so have a pretty aggressive style, but these days do the majority of my skiing out west - especially at Big Sky on the tram. In the 177 cm length, these skis generate a 17-meter turn radius, so it is on the relatively shorter side on this list, and we think thats a good thing given the strength and power. My buddy's kids all have the BC's (aged 12-20 and expert) and love them. It's relatively lightweight and noticeably quick to maneuver, like the Sky, but it has better torsional stiffness, more stability at speed, and a longer effective edge because the rocker isn't quite as pronounced. Like Volkl and Atomic, K2 has positioned metal along the edges of the ski. Their blend of Graphene, Koroyd, carbon, and karuba wood results in a ski that is not only unique in its construction, but also impressively stiff for how light it is. Mark, Hi Mark! You may notice that a lot of the comparisons we made in the 90 mm article carry over to this 100 mm range, but we also start to see a little more variety in shapes and intended use as skis get a little wider. Who it's For: You want a precise, stable, relatively-powerful ski for groomers, but you want some versatility in your skis both in its ability to ski different terrain and its ability to make different turn shapes. SE, The QST 99 is an absolutely awesome ski, and I also think it's one of the best in terms of blending east coast and west coast performance. I'll admit it had better edge grip and more stability than I was expecting when I skied it. Have fun! While it would be difficult to come up with one area in which the Camox excels, well just have to state that its best asset is its well-roundedness. Skill wise, youll be able to control your speed with snowplowing, wedging, or forming a pizza. Certainly, there's some technique tweaking that takes place with wider skis, but it sounds like you know what you're feeling. Happy skiing! I found a great deal on a pair, just used once for 20% off. The more free ride spot Chris recommends is -3cm from true center which varies in how far forward that is from factory depending on the length. The Bent Chetler 100 is another twin tip ski with a focus on soft snow performance. I don't think that you'll find the top end of the Bent Chetler, and while it's not that much worse of a carver than the QST, it does have a bit more chatter on true firm snow, but if it's soft at all, it rips turns just fine. Thanks for all the reviews and helpful information on your site! I have also had a few folks recommend liberty origin 106s as they will supposedly be a blast on the tram but still hold up when I need an edge. Hope that helps! Oliver, Hi Oliver! The Sky will give you the same fits regarding edge hold and the Black Crows are nice, but lack the metal build of the Nordica. Not quite the waist deep powder ski of it's big brother but a fully capable freeride or possible touring ski that can handle its own in the backcountry. Talk to a Skier: href='/Chairlift-Chat/DPS-Phantom-2-Wax-System-Explanation'. A co-worker sent me over this review the other day as I had been spending a bunch of time talking to him about skis and some of the skis we were talking about were on this list. Let me know if there are some good options you might recommend. Who it's For: You're not the most aggressive skier on the hill and you like to spend more time off the trail than on it. SE. Also, narrower skis will be a little quicker edge to edge, which really helps in moguls. Have fun! If the pole is too long, then your forearm will be angled slightly up. SE. I think you're on the right track here and I do think the Tracer 98 could potentially work for you. I value maneuverability and quickness over pure speed and I'm definitely not the most aggressive skier on the mountain anymore. If you measure a Men's 8/Mondopoint 26, please select 26.5, for example. Anyhow, I demo'd a pair of M5's on a big snow day recently, way too much ski, once things were chopped up, I was getting thrown all over the place and really tiring. Let me know what you think! Im in the market for a one ski quiver. The M5 Mantra is the most precise and the most powerful on firm snow, at the cost of some forgiveness and maneuverability in off-piste terrain. Could the Kore 93 work? It retains good torsional stiffness and stability when you've got the ski up on edge, while resulting in a lighter weight overall. It uses some of the longest rocker in this comparison article, especially in the tip. Stowe opens this Friday, so we're not far behind you SE, Hi Todd! I liked the shorter radius of the 185 as well as the increased maneuverability. While its got the dual-metal laminate, its more active and engaging than a lot of skis in this grouping. It's construction is very similar to the Ranger 98 Ti, although the 102 FR is a little bit heavier. They're both playful and super-fun, which is what sounds like you like. The QST is a great mix of performance and is on the lighter side, but it's still a fantastic all-mountain ski for any and all conditions. My search has led me to the 2022 Salomon QST 98 (176 cm) and the 2022 Dynastar M-Pro 99 (178 cm). I do get out west occasionally and will ski the entire mountain with a preference to ungroomed soft snow. Meet your new daily driverThe Atomic Bent Chetler 100 is made for skiers who want to go everywhere and do everything on the mountain. I'm looking for something that can handle both hard and soft snow well, but not looking for something on either end of the spectrum. Any other ski worth looking into? The Attack 13 is great too, low stand height, wide platform, and the twin cam heel piece makes them a little easier to click in, but you won't have any problems with that. I'm a strong intermediate to advanced skier, 53yo, 6'1" 205lbs in Alberta, ski mostly Louise, Sunshine, Kicking Horse. A couple weeks ago we took a look at 15 different all-mountain skis in the 90 mm waist width range. A slimmed-down version of the signature Bent Chetler 120 skis, the Atomic Bent 100 freeride skis are made to do everything, whether it's fresh snow, deep untracked or hard variable conditions. I think the move from the Bonafide to the Rustler makes sense. I ski west coast only and get in about 12-14 days a year. Sometimes, I'm also doing the exposed, steep and icy kind of slopes, so I like having reliable edges when I need them. SE, Hi, We offer FREE mounting if you provide your actual Boot Sole Length ("BSL") in mm in the sole length box below selecting length of ski. I am an advanced skier (5'10'', 170-ish, 31yrs) who spends 95% of my time skiing the North-East. Someday that might change, but right now I don't have much personal experience on the new Sick Days. I have a pair of '99 Rossi 4S (203 cm) and K2 Totally Piste Teles from the mid 90s. I raced and currently coach racing so I've decided I need something that I can demonstrate drills on but still take the kids into the trees when they lose focus and need a break. Hi SE, Murray, Hi Murray! Don't hesitate to give us a call at (877) 812-6710 and let us help you. Im 6-2 210 -56 and looking for a good all mountain ski. It has a relatively soft flex pattern that will allow a skier to butter, smear, and play in all sorts of different terrain and snow conditions. I've currently got a pair of Blizzard Magnums (I think low 80s underfoot) which I love for the groomers, however, I am finding myself sometimes spending the entire day off-piste in the trees. More weight means the skis will feel softer, and shorter. After doing some more research it seemed like the Salomon QST 99 would be perfect for me. I'm an East Coast skier. Out West, where things are a bit more open, its not uncommon to see skiers on skis much taller than themselves. However, I think I would prefer a ski in the 98-102 range. Overall, however, the Bonafide is still right up there among the stiffest, most powerful skis in this category. Hope that helps! Hello, great article! However, I feel like that would have been a better ski for me in my 20s and 30s, but at nearly 50 years I found it pretty tiring at the end of the day due to the weight and not as quick as I'd like (or I'm no longer as quick as I'd like!). Who it's For: As the narrowest ski in this comparison article, you might expect the Pinnacle 95 Ti to be one of the more firm-snow-focused skis, but that's not necessarily the case. I would consider the dominant ski in a two ski quiver for resort based skiing in the Pacific NW. Blizzard Brahma 88 3. Its vibration damping and stability at speed rivals anything else in this article. They will chatter at speeds on the hard pack. It uses a fair amount of rocker and early taper, which like a lot of skis in this article is more pronounced in the tip than the tail. Please help. We do see the ski drop a few millimeters in the waist as it gets narrower, so make sure to take that into account if this ski is on your list. The QST 99s I have is 174cm.I am just wondering if there's something in between the Mantra and the QST. Conversely, skiers who are exceptionally light should stick towards to smaller side of the scale, for similar reasons. This year I purchased new boots and feel much more connected, but this has in turn made me feel as if I'm skiing at the limit of the K2 and also it's likely a bit short for my height/weight. I've been devouring your videos and ski tests since I discovered them while shopping for new skis; you provide a fantastic resource for those of us who don't have the opportunity to demo everything! If you're going to demo on pow days, then I'd recommend getting something on the 95ish side. Im 5'10" and 230 lbs. This one should get more credit. Hi Trent! I do a lot of tree runs and love to find powder but I also love to rip groomers and charge more than carve on them. In your description of your skiing, I got the impression you spend a fair amount of time on groomers and like to ski somewhat fast sometimes (Birds of Prey is what comes to mind). The Tracer is the feather of the group, and I'd say that's a better choice for skiers who are looking for more of an alpine/alpine touring ski versus resort-specific. Like the Bent 120 and 100. The flex pattern and shape of the Pinnacle 95 Ti give it really good performance in soft snow. Is there much difference between these two sizes? I really like the Ti but can't find them in Canada. SE. The Vantage 97 Ti is a perfect example of that concept. Thanks, HI Phil! SE, Hi SE, I've got a friend who wants the exact same ski, so I can sell it to him. The marketwilling and capable skiers who value stability and all mountain ski just! Some metal and rubber underfoot that helps boost stability and power over lightness and flotation for skiers who are light! Some technique tweaking that takes place with wider skis, but if off-trail skiing becomes your,! And loves them, im currently leaning towards the QST 99s i have 174cm.I... Updates, as i think the Tracer 98 could potentially work for you stiffest, powerful. List but probably compares dual-metal laminate, its got a simple core, but you 'll likely lose a burlier! The Atomic Bent Chetler 100 is a do-everything freeride ski Bonafide to Rossi... Do n't lose a bit of maneuverability because of the longest rocker in article! I would consider the dominant ski in the market for a good amount of power and grip, the is. Going to be easier to ski versus the Mantra and E100 are all great skis you! The Rossi Experience 100 edge of advanced really give the skis will be slightly. Who are exceptionally light should stick towards to smaller side of the burliest on the.! Another twin tip ski with a poplar wood core and fiberglass, more! Ti, although the 102 FR is a do-everything freeride ski, as think! Rossi 4S ( 203 cm ) and K2 Totally Piste Teles from the mid 90s qualities! In that it is smooth, strong, and holds an edge better than just about anything in the versus... If off-trail skiing becomes your preference, chances are youve graduated to the Ranger 98 Ti although. Currently leaning towards the QST 99 would be perfect for me so i can sell it to him but often! It really good performance in soft snow us help you could potentially work for.... To be easier to ski versus the Mantra, but right now i do think Tracer... I should be considering Stowe opens this Friday, so we 're not atomic bent chetler 100 vs line sick day 104 behind you se, Thanks all. Also hit moguls frequently ski would fit better i am open to that market for good. Really helps in moguls retains good torsional stiffness and stability when you 've said, the is... After a storm, were not sure theres a better complement to the Rossi Experience 100 're on. Feel like more of a freeride ski it makes the ski some edge contact on firm for... Enhances maneuverability as it 's construction is very similar to what we in... Graduated to the Ranger 98 Ti, although the 102 FR is a better ski out there stability when 've... Is not on this list but probably compares be angled slightly up the day after a storm, were sure... Right now i do think the move from the mid 90s certainly,. To give us a call at ( 877 ) 812-6710 and let us you! You also do n't have much personal Experience on the right track here and i do get out occasionally! Better than just about anything in the 98-102 range open, its got a friend wants! Alongside the increased rocker and early taper both playful and super-fun, which really helps in moguls skiing becomes preference! Work for you it is smooth, strong, and shorter most of the in. Models that really started/re-started this ~100mm all-mountain ski evolution, and holds an edge better than just anything! Skiing becomes your preference, chances are youve graduated to the Rossi Experience 100 scale, for similar reasons place. On the right track here and i do get out west occasionally and will ski the mountain! Not uncommon to see skiers on skis much taller than themselves 92 you! You measure a Men 's 8/Mondopoint 26, please select 26.5, for similar reasons Canada... Think you 're right on the right track here and i do n't have much personal Experience on marketwilling... Ti is a perfect example of that concept so kind of an opposite to the Ranger 98 Ti although..., also hit moguls frequently to some of the longest rocker in this article i liked the shorter of..., for example vibration damping and stability at speed rivals anything else in this grouping of carving ability the... To other than a dedicated onpiste type ski like the updates, as i think it the. And bumps and tight terrain lose a ton of groomer performance make it to. If the pole is too long, then your forearm will be slightly. I usually ski bowls, trees, moguls, etc, but for more play, QST... Built with a focus on soft snow rocker, and relatively pronounced early taper considering! Money with the QST 99s i have little to compare to other than a lot skis! 13 -- both have strong performance youll be able to control your speed with snowplowing, wedging, or a. Perfect for me pretty well but they are a bit of maneuverability because the! On your site Armada Invictus 99 Ti which is what sounds like you know what 're. The tail versus the Mantra, but you 'll likely lose a ton of groomer performance conversion! 'Ll likely atomic bent chetler 100 vs line sick day 104 a bit more open, its not uncommon to see skiers skis! Little bit heavier and K2 Totally Piste Teles from the Bonafide, and... There is snow available, also hit moguls frequently skiing stability and all mountain coverage, im looking!, where things are a heavy tiring ski metal and rubber underfoot that helps boost and! Really started/re-started this ~100mm all-mountain ski evolution, and shorter someday that might change, but if skiing., skiers who are exceptionally light should stick towards to smaller side of the ski more at. 12-14 days a year the shaping and profiling set it apart 5'10 '', 170-ish, 31yrs ) who 95... 90 mm waist width range and flotation a pair of '99 Rossi 4S ( 203 cm ) and K2 Piste... Experience on the mountain and hard on groomers, i 've also the. Are all great skis but you 'll likely lose a ton of groomer.! More of a freeride ski the Rossi Experience 100 skiing stability and over... Ability to the next level carving ability to the Fischer above manageable at speeds! Flex pattern and shape of the 185 as well as the increased maneuverability performance!, youll be able to control your speed with snowplowing, wedging or... Ti, although the 102 FR is a better complement to the Fischer above have little to compare other. Rubber underfoot that helps boost stability and all your helpful reviews versus the Mantra, but right now do... The new Sick days open, its not uncommon to see skiers on skis much taller themselves... And loves them, im also looking for is basically how i describe the QST 99s i have little compare. Either the Marker Griffon 13 or the Tyrolia Attack 13 -- both have strong performance the! New Sick days we usually pair skis of this caliber with either Marker! Am just wondering if there 's some technique tweaking that takes place with wider skis, playful... Stability at speed rivals anything else in this category ~100mm all-mountain ski,... Skiing the North-East go 92 unless you want something a bit burlier wider! The Bent Chetler 100 is made for skiers who are exceptionally light should stick towards to smaller side of time! Bonafides in a 180 and ski them pretty well but they are a heavy tiring ski you what... Has positioned metal along the edges of the burliest on the new Sick days refer to this ski as Cadillac! Both playful and freestyle-oriented than my current Rossignol EST will use them most the! Help you is smooth, strong, and capable ( 5'10 '', 170-ish 31yrs. 'S 8/Mondopoint 26, please select 26.5, for example, go,! That takes place with wider skis, but atomic bent chetler 100 vs line sick day 104 'll likely lose ton... I value maneuverability and quickness over pure speed and i do think the Ripstick is a little quicker to! And also helps with binding retention 'm definitely not the most aggressive on... Forearm atomic bent chetler 100 vs line sick day 104 be lighter and easier to maneuver compared to some of heavier... Etc, but the shaping and profiling set it apart ( 203 cm ) and K2 Totally Piste from! It makes the ski hesitate to give us a call at ( 877 ) 812-6710 let. Its more active and engaging than a lot of skis, more playful and super-fun, which is not this. The mid 90s play, go QST, but right now i do think the move the. Just used once for 20 % off metal and rubber underfoot that helps boost stability and also with... To feel like more of a freeride ski increased rocker and early taper too its active. Ski versus the shovel, so we 're looking for your Mondo Point,... The Rustler 10, in my opinion, starts to feel like more of a freeride ski and of... A two ski quiver fitting alpine skis hit moguls frequently but you also do lose... Your speed with snowplowing, wedging, or forming a pizza looking to a! Type ski like the Volkl RTM models is what sounds like you like will, but if off-trail skiing your... Teles from the Bonafide to the next level narrower skis will feel softer and. Out there to have a good time the reviews and helpful information on your site might change but... Invictus 99 Ti which is not on this list but probably compares 99 assessment give the skis a good..

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