A lively ski for the ladies this one, and perfect for taking all over the mountain. It’s preferred domains are the park or the groomed...
Quite simply a bargain! Any first time buyer looking for a good park ski that can take them over any other area of the hill...
This is a great freeride ski for the ladies. Perfect for any backountry condition. They have plenty of float with the slightly rockered and shovel...
The original badboy banana ski. The testers reaction to these was very mixed. The flat section underfoot means that on hard pack, or on the...
Seth Morrison’s pro model has been tweaked this year, and now has a tip and tail rocker, but still has the camber of a normal...
A big mountain charger from K2, the Sidestash is a hardcore freeride tool. With a slight front rocker it floats well in the powder, and...
Put simply an absolute monster of a ski. The Darkside is the perfect tool for charging Alaskan faces; its width underfoot and slight rocker at...
This is a bit more of an all-mountain ski. It is quite a light pair of planks, so easy to maneuvre, and especially useful for...
This is a solid backountry ski. A homage to the late Doug Coombs, the Coomback is built for first descents, touring, steeps and speed –...
At 98mm underfoot it might seem to many as if this ski isn’t really a backcountry ski at all, and aimed instead at the all-mountain...
The Payback is a great all-mountain ski, and can easily switch between telemark, alpine, touring, or piste cruising. As the saying goes, Jack of all...
The widest of K2’s Apache series, this ski is almost bordering on a piste basher, but has just enough width underfoot to keep it capable...
This has the same width underfoot as the Xplorer, and is pretty much designed for the same sort of terrain, I.e. anywhere on the hill....
A really popular ski on the test, the Lotta Luv seems to bridge the gap between piste and backcountry perfectly. Obviously seriously hardcore freeriders might...
This is the perfect entry level, all-mountain ski for women. Forgiving, yet responsive these can go anywhere on the hill. Speedsters should look elsewhere, as...
Eric Pollard’s very own ski. There isn’t really much more to say. If you know the type of skiing that Eric Pollard likes, then you...
This is another great backcountry ski. This doesn’t have the early rise rocker of the EP Pro, but at 115 underfoot still doesn’t have any...
With the Elizabeth, Line have created a ski that, like its sister skis the EP Pro and Sir Francis Bacon is comfortable in the powder,...
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...
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