2018-2019 Faction Candide 2.0
If you’re looking for one ski to use in the park and the whole rest of the mountain, the Faction Candide 2.0 should be on your radar.
If you’re looking for one ski to use in the park and the whole rest of the mountain, the Faction Candide 2.0 should be on your radar.
We’ve been spending time on the brand-new ON3P Magnus 102 both in and out of the park. So how does it compare to other wider park skis, and should you be considering the Magnus or a Kartel?
The Line Blend might just be the most playful / surfy park ski we’ve ever reviewed, and you can now check out our full review for more details.
Nordica has made a skinnier Soul Rider, one of our favorite skis. So how similar or different is the new Soul Rider 87 to the original Soul Rider, and who should consider the 87? Scott Nelson weighs in.
The Kitten Factory Razor 95 is a surprisingly versatile park ski that manages to combine impressive stability with a playful ride.
The J Skis Whipit is a playful park ski that would make a great east-coast one-ski park quiver.
The J Skis Allplay is a very fun, intuitive mid-fat park ski / all-mountain jib ski that that is impressively durable.
X-Games has taken skiing to the streets for the first time, here’s our breakdown of the entries.
Last week Vincent Gagnier caused the collective Ski Media to lose its mind. But how insane was this trick, and how big of a deal is it really?
Two words: supremely stable. The Salomon NFX is the most stable competition slopestyle ski we’ve ever reviewed.
The Head Caddy might seem like your standard comp ski, but its combination of stability and playfulness make it a highly versatile park ski.
Henrik Harlaut’s pro model, the Armada Al Dente, stands in a class of its own as the widest, most jib-oriented park ski we’ve ever tested.
The new 181cm Nordica OMW is a versatile park ski, and we’ll tell you exactly how it stacks up to some of the most popular skis in the category.
The Nightstick is a very stiff, competition-ready park ski that can withstand excessive abuse.
Reviewer Scott Nelson found the Silas to be a stable, predictable, poppy park ski—with a few durability issues. (Granted, his skis take a lot of abuse.)
Moment’s Frankenski is one of the latest designs to prevent blown-out edges on a park ski. And we think it could prove to be the most ingenious solution yet.
In a word, Blister reviewer Scott Nelson calls the Moment Vice “stunning.” He then uses a lot more words to explain why.
The Atomic Punx is a versatile, competition-ready park ski. Lots of stability, lots of pop, lots to like.
Tom Wallisch’s signature ski, the SCOTT Jib TW, is a fun, soft ski that is particularly good for hitting rails.