One of Line’s most all-mountain skis, the Blend is back. With a freestyle influenced construction and a freeride influenced geometry, this ski is literally built...
The little brother to the Blend, the Chronic is the perfect ski for someone looking to ski the whole mountain, but really loves being in...
This is the park users wet dream. Everything Line knew about park skis was used in this products construction. Butter zones, carbon olliebands, and symmetric...
This is one of the most interesting skis of this year. Line have taken all their inspiration from skateboarding for this one. Essentially they have...
This is a good ski for people looking to cut their teeth in the big mountain. More experienced riders will probably want to go for...
This is another fatty from Line. It is similar to the EP Pro with its early rise rocker, normal camber underfoot and early taper at...
This has long been a favourite among the freestyle orientated all-mountain skis, and this year was no exception. With this ski you can hit the...
This is one of the fattest woman specific skis on the market, and really the only expert backcountry ski specifically for women. Comparable to the...
This is one of two women specific freestyle skis from Line. We decided to review this one rather than its sister the Shadow, because we...
This completely symmetrical ski is as comfortable going backwards as it is forwards. These skis are a smooth and lively ride, and feel solid in...
This is an interesting ski. With its symmetrical dimensions, it is perfect for the park, add to this a continuous rocker profile and tip and...
Pretty much every Moment ski we’ve looked at has impressed, and the Night Train is no exception. This is a great choice for backcountry freestylers....
The Ruby isn’t so much a ski as an entire range dedicated to powder, each length has a different shape for different riding conditions. To...
Generally a pretty popular ski on the test, the Spark is aimed at people who like the piste, but are looking to increase their time...
At the stiffer end of the park ski scale, these planks are more suited to gripping the walls of the pipe, or holding steady on...
OK, we have to confess we haven’t yet been given the chance to test this new offering from Movement, unfortunately El Loco never made it...
The Baggy was a surprisingly versatile ski. It didn’t like to be ridden slowly and definitely performs better the harder you push it, so less...
This is a solid ski, that feels smooth over anything. As with a lot of the freeride skis in Movement’s arsenal, these prefer to be...
This was a very lively ski, and the ride was smooth. Again this offering from Movement didn’t appreciate plodding around, and preferred instead to be...
You could consider this the male version of the Black Rose. This is a ski that you can take anywhere on the hill, although at...
This is the preferred ski of the professionals, and to be more specific the MacKay brothers, which if you know anything about those said Scots,...
This will probably be a good seller for Movement. A ski that bridges the gap between piste and powder pretty well. For its width underfoot,...
Whether or not these are still the fattest skis in the world, they are certainly the widest made by any of the main brands. Think...
This is a top end freeride ski, and you need to be fairly proficent in order to get the most out of them…otherwise they will...
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