By Mason Turner
This sport carver targets advanced to expert skiers who want maximum precision on groomers without a strictly FIS personality. The multi‑radius sidecut lets you flow from short SL‑style zips to medium GS arcs, while Revoshock S damps chatter and adds snap through the transition. With full active camber, the ski feels immediate, engaging early and building strong edge pressure. The result is an energetic, race‑inspired ride that shines on hardpack and morning ice yet stays composed when afternoon cord gets chopped up.
At speed, the ski excels with lightning‑quick edge changes from its narrow waist. Active camber engages early and evenly, giving instant confidence at turn initiation. Dual Titanal and Ultrawall construction add torsional stiffness and razor grip, so you can toggle between short, rhythmic carves and longer, high‑edge‑angle turns. Revoshock S keeps the tip calm and turns micro‑vibrations into forward drive, letting the ski slice through rough patches without feeling nervous.
Damping is a standout for this category. Revoshock S isolates high‑frequency vibrations, so the ski stays planted on boilerplate and broken afternoon piles. The substantial, Titanal‑reinforced build boosts stability but demands attentive technique: backseat habits get punished, and the ski prefers an active stance. In bumps, spring slush, or off the side, it’s less forgiving. It performs best with committed pressure and speed; you can cruise, but the real rewards come when you let it run and load it up.
Key specs and what they mean: active camber (0/100/0) maximizes edge contact and rebound; a tip/waist/tail around 112–116/65–66/98–102 mm delivers lightning edge‑to‑edge quickness and fierce ice bite. The radius spans roughly 14 m (short) to 15–16 m (long), supporting both short and medium turns. Reported weights vary by length and whether bindings are included, aiding damping and composure. Available lengths typically show as 166/174/182 or 167/175/183 cm by season; size shorter for agility and longer for stability.
Against peers, this ski feels more race‑tinged and composed than options like Supershape e‑Speed or Hero Elite MT, offering extra calm at speed. e‑Rally and Thunderbird R15 are a touch more forgiving and versatile but lack the same locked‑in, piste‑pure focus. RC4 The Curv can be even more laser‑precise yet less forgiving. Many packages include an X12/I 12 GW binding, enhancing value. For strong frontside skiers who carve daily, it’s a top pick; if you want more all‑round versatility, consider a 72–74 mm waist alternative.
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