We've now had more time on the Rossignol Scimitar and taken it through a broad range of conditions. If you're an intermediate to expert skier on a budget, and in search of a one ski quiver, read on.
There once was a guy who dreamed of a very specific backcountry ski. Problem was, nobody made it. But that's about to change. Kevin Bazar explains why he thinks the "WooTest" will rule, why sidecut is overrated, and why Praxis Skis is the perfect company to build his dream ski.
If you're looking for a damp, all mountain ski that rails groomers, can charge in crud, and is still remarkably good in pow, the LINE Influence 115 is definitely worth a look.
If you're looking for stiffness and stability in a park ski, the MOMENT Reno Jib might be the answer. But if you're looking primarily for a quick ski that makes it super easy to initiate tricks, you might want to keep looking.
Five days at Alta (and counting) on the Wailer 99 PURES, and we're convinced: for solid skiers looking for a tool to do it all, your search may be over.
Here's a Do It Yourself project that will leave you psyched on your new $700 Tecnica boots (or bummed that you just messed them up). DIY'ers, read and proceed...with caution.
Airbag packs are a phenomenal piece of backcountry safety gear, but the problem's always been their substantial weight and price tag. BCA's Float 18 Airbag, however, reduces both. If you like to play beyond the ropes, you should certainly take a look.
The GNU B-Pro C2BTX has seen some changes over the years. Here, Chrissy Scarpitti gives her take on the 09/10 board, a preview of the 11/12 model, and a promise to let you know whether or not all these new mods are a good thing.
For anything from mellow pow skiing to zipperlines, tight trees, soft groomers, switch landings, spins, and straight airs, the Rossignol S3 is good times.