[review]·2026.07.15

Majesty Dirty Bear Pro — Review

Overview

The Majesty Dirty Bear Pro is a narrower all-mountain freestyle ski built on Majesty's 4x4 Design Concept. With a 90mm waist and a directional twin-tip shape, it slots into the sweet spot for skiers who spend most of their day on and around the groomers but want a ski that plays. It is quick edge to edge, easy to release, and eager to pop off any lip, roller or side-hit you point it at. The tone here is playful and accessible rather than aggressive: this is a ski that rewards a light, creative style more than brute force, making it a friendly all-mountain companion for intermediates through to advanced freestyle-minded skiers.

On-snow performance

On firm snow the Dirty Bear Pro feels lively and nimble. The 90mm waist keeps it fast underfoot, so it changes direction with very little effort and stays engaging at the moderate speeds most people actually ski. The camber underfoot gives it real snap out of a turn and plenty of energy for ollies and butters, while the all-mountain tip rocker and hybrid front rocker keep the shovels from catching when the snow gets chopped up or soft. The directional twin shape means it skis forward with confidence but will happily ride switch and land switch, so natural terrain becomes a playground of side-hits and jibs. Push it hard and fast on open pistes and you will feel the limits of a light, poppy freestyle tune: it gives up some high-speed stability and damping compared with a heavier directional charger, and it prefers to be flicked around rather than driven through big GS arcs. Off-piste it handles soft leftovers and shallow fresh snow well for its class, but the 90mm waist means deep-snow float is limited and it is happiest treating powder as a bonus rather than a mission.

Construction & specs explained

The Dirty Bear Pro is built around a tip-to-tail poplar and ash wood core, blending poplar's low weight with ash's pop and durability underfoot. It is reinforced with triax and biax fiberglass to balance torsional grip with a forgiving flex, and semi-cap sidewalls keep energy transfer to the edge crisp without adding excess weight. A corrund topsheet resists chips and scratches, and the IS7200 sintered base holds wax and glides well. The profile is a hybrid front rocker with camber underfoot plus all-mountain tip rocker, in a directional twin-tip layout. At 171cm the sidecut is 122/90/113mm with a 19m turn radius and a claimed weight of 1500g per ski. That sidecut is constant across lengths, which run 150, 160, 166, 171, 176 and 181cm — a broad enough spread to suit smaller jibbers and taller all-mountain skiers alike.

Who it's for & comparisons

This ski is for the skier who lives on the groomers and side-country, treats the whole mountain as a terrain park, and wants a light, forgiving tool rather than a race-bred charger. Intermediates will find it accessible; advanced freestyle skiers will find enough pop to keep it interesting. If you want more width and float for softer days, look at the Majesty Dirty Bear XL; if you want a fully symmetrical park twin, the Majesty Vandal is the sibling to check. Against the competition, the Faction Studio 2 is a close all-mountain-freestyle rival, the Line Chronic 94 offers a similarly playful jib-oriented character, and the K2 Mindbender 90c mens is the more directional all-mountain alternative if you want less twin-tip and more grip.

Pros, cons and verdict

Pros

  • Light and poppy with strong snap out of turns.
  • Quick edge to edge thanks to the 90mm waist.
  • Directional twin shape makes switch riding and side-hits easy.
  • Accessible and forgiving for intermediates and up.
  • Durable corrund topsheet and fast IS7200 base.

Cons

  • Playful freestyle tune gives up high-speed stability.
  • The 90mm waist limits deep-snow float.
  • Not a carver or hard charger for big GS arcs.

Verdict: The Majesty Dirty Bear Pro is a joyful all-mountain freestyle ski that turns everyday groomers and natural features into a playground. It is light, poppy and quick, ideal for skiers who value creativity and easy fun over top-end speed and float. If you charge hard or chase deep powder it is not the tool, but for jibbing your home hill it is a genuinely fun, versatile choice.

[specs]6 lengths
lengthstap to switch
readout·181 cm
waist
90mm
same at all lengths
tip
122mm
same at all lengths
tail
113mm
same at all lengths
radius
21.5m
varies · 14.5–21.5
weight / ski
1700g
varies · 1270–1700
[position]1091 / 1128
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