By Evelien Jansen
This ski is positioned as a capable freeride/all‑mountain option for advanced and expert women who want a true one‑ski quiver. The 106 mm waist provides meaningful float in soft snow while remaining agile enough on groomers. The progressive tip rocker and short, low tail offer predictable behavior in variable conditions and make turn initiation easier. Offered in four lengths, it suits riders who enjoy both cruisy, playful laps and higher‑speed open‑terrain charging without forcing a compromise in either realm.
Construction aims for a lightweight yet composed feel: an Aspen Micro Block core delivers resilience and pop without excess mass, while a variable‑angle carbon/flax weave (Spectral Braid) plus uni‑directional flax add torsional control and vibration damping. Bio‑resin reduces environmental impact and a sintered base (noted by retailers) helps durability and glide. At roughly 1770 g per ski in 169 cm, the weight keeps the ski lively underfoot and manageable for lift access or short skinning approaches.
On snow the ski earns its freeride billing: it floats well in powder for a 106 mm platform, yet it doesn’t turn into a handful on firm snow. The rocker makes quick turn initiation easy, while camber underfoot supplies grip and snap for carving. Carbon reinforcement brings stability at speed, but the flex remains forgiving enough for playful short‑radius work. Heavier or very aggressive skiers might find it slightly lacking in ultimate chassis stiffness compared with stiffer, race‑oriented alternatives.
A quick rundown of the key specs and what they mean: tip/waist/tail (138/106/127 mm) control flotation, initiation and tail release—the 106 mm waist is a true all‑mountain/powder compromise. The All‑Terrain Rocker mixes progressive tip rise and a low tail with underfoot camber for a mix of float and edge hold. Radius (15.7 m at 169 cm) defines medium‑to‑long turn bias; shorter lengths shorten the turn radius. Weight (1770 g @169 per ski) affects swing weight and ease of touring or frequent lift hops.
Who should buy this ski? It’s aimed at advanced women seeking versatility: solid float in soft snow, composed behavior at speed, and a playful attitude on groomers. Strengths include balanced construction and all‑conditions competence; drawbacks include slightly limited top‑end stiffness for very heavy or aggressive skiers and competition in the 104–108 mm segment from other strong designs. Size up for more float or down for quicker handling, and demo if possible before committing.
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