Welcome to the Newschoolers forums! You may read the forums as a guest, however you must be a registered member to post. Register to become a member today!
GreenBearHello! Im fairly confident in the park, can cork, and Misty, and all the fun stuff but I want to ride a little more mountain this year so I'm looking for a ski that will do both. I'm currently looking at the K2 poachers or the line chronics. I'm trying to stay lower budget or I would get the CT 2.0s. I'm 150lbs and 5'9" anyone have some solid recommendations?
SavageBiffI’ve advocated for chronics for a while , but the new all mountain ones r noodles watch out for that , haven’t skied them but hand flexed them in store the other day and they r soft as shit
try evo and powder 7 they got some ct 2.0s pretty cheap
Adolf_SkitlerIs there any reason you're only considering these two? unless you can get a deal on them that's pretty random. Almost every freeski brand has some variation of this ski, especially considering you're in Canada: arv 96, bentchetler 100, jeffrey 96, allplay, rippah, revolt 95 ...
Some of those may be over your budget, but don't rule them out as you can find deals on last years or whatnot all over the place.
But these are really just park skis. Nobody says you can't ride some all mountain on them, cause you can. Depending on how much snow you get where you ski, you might also want skis ~10 mm wider. You can still rip park on those (plenty of people do) and the allmountain side could be a whole lot better. Think arv 106, sfb, ..
Adolf_SkitlerIs there any reason you're only considering these two? unless you can get a deal on them that's pretty random. Almost every freeski brand has some variation of this ski, especially considering you're in Canada: arv 96, bentchetler 100, jeffrey 96, allplay, rippah, revolt 95 ...
Some of those may be over your budget, but don't rule them out as you can find deals on last years or whatnot all over the place.
But these are really just park skis. Nobody says you can't ride some all mountain on them, cause you can. Depending on how much snow you get where you ski, you might also want skis ~10 mm wider. You can still rip park on those (plenty of people do) and the allmountain side could be a whole lot better. Think arv 106, sfb, ..
AlmostCoolerDon’t slide rails on the sfb tbh. Not burly enough (don’t know about the new model tho)
beckumsTry the J Skis Allplay or Vacation
Both very versatile park/all mountain ski that overdelivers in all categories
SavageBiffI’ve advocated for chronics for a while , but the new all mountain ones r noodles watch out for that , haven’t skied them but hand flexed them in store the other day and they r soft as shit
GreenBearNever ridden J skis before, how do they compare to another big brand?
skithemidwestttJason Levinthal started J skis. He also started Line and Full Tilt so you should and can expect top tier performance. I don't own a pair but I got to ski the AllPlay for a day last year and it was a blast.
GreenBearNever ridden J skis before, how do they compare to another big brand?
GreenBearNever ridden J skis before, how do they compare to another big brand?
skithemidwestttJason Levinthal started J skis. He also started Line and Full Tilt so you should and can expect top tier performance. I don't own a pair but I got to ski the AllPlay for a day last year and it was a blast.
GreenBearNever ridden J skis before, how do they compare to another big brand?
friesI've rode all mountain on a pair of jskis whipits for the past 3 seasons. Not to say that that's what you should do, but just saying even if you got the most stereotypical park ski you'll still be just fine.