Newschoolers' Quick Review: The Blends are light for the size, have a low swingweight and are super soft in the tips and tails. They aren't that poppy but they are easy to ollie thanks to that super soft flex. If you like soft skis, like to play around in the park and all over the hill at less than mach 10, th…
Manufacturer's Description: We designed the Bliss women's freestyle ski to be the queen of park, but this little rebel refused to conform to any labels. After taking a beating in the rail garden and stomping the jump line, she’s been sneaking out early to rip frozen corduroy with ex-race-aholics channel…
Manufacturer's Description: This Caddy will carry you over the top, above the lip, and beyond the wall. Parks, pipes, and hits make this ski shine- the more the better!
Newschoolers' Quick Reviews: The Candide 1.0 was a fun ski to rip around on the bluebird groomer I tested them at. From what I had heard I was expecting a stiff ski, and while it was solid under foot, the tip and tail had a nice amount of flex and pop. It moved quickly from edge to edge with a short-medium r…
Newschoolers' Review: The ski of choice for most of the Faction Squad and with good reason, these things are loads of fun. The Candide 2.0 has evolved over recent years, what was a fairly stiff ski, is now the softest its been, especially in the tip. They are buttery and playful, but stillery skiable all over th…
Newschoolers' Quick Review: The 3.0 is a ski I've always thoroughly enjoyed testing. It's definitely improved over its gradual evolution and now carves excellently. The balsa/flax core provides enough stiffness for me to charge (5'9 and 140lbs) all the while being poppy, butterable and noticeably light in th…
Newschoolers' Quick Review: Although they are marketed as stiffer, to me, the generous rocker makes the 4.0 feel softer and more playful than the 3.0. They do a good job of being surfy and still carve well. For the size they are super light and handle variety much more easily than previous versions (pre-16/17…
Newschoolers' Quick Review: Essentially they are designed for Candide, so they’d best suit someone who skis like him. Ok, so nobody skis quite like him but they’d suit someone who charges hard and still wants to do tricks. They’re an awesome ski but definitely a bit of a beast. - Twig Read m…
Manufacturer's Description: Next level asym twin tip powder skiing from Pettit, Pep, and the K2 R&D crew. Newschoolers' Review: "If I had a park ski and these, I really couldn't see myself needing anything else. When I'm going up to solely ride the park I'll take a park ski but for everything else I have…
Since our beginning, the Cease & Desist has been a constant reminder that sometimes you just need to run with it. This ski was designed to be the ultimate, Big Mountain powder ski, and soon earned a name that reminds us every day of why we do what we do. For 2019, we've brought the Cease & Desist back …
Newschoolers' Quick Review The new Chronic is a pretty major departure from previous years. The Chronic has always been the flagship park ski for Line, but the new model sits more in the 'narrow all-mountain ski but still park capable' market space. The short radius and low swingweight combine to make these super …
Manufacturer's Description: Scrapping the Tahoe series left us with a hole in the lineup, and the Commander 98 & 108 are here to fill that void. Multi-radius sidecut, a full Aspen / Ash core and a directional shape laugh at speed limit signs while maintaining the ability to slash and slip through tight situation…
Manufacturer's Description: Scrapping the Tahoe series left us with a hole in the lineup, and the Commander 98 & 108 are here to fill that void. Multi-radius sidecut, a full Aspen / Ash core and a directional shape laugh at speed limit signs while maintaining the ability to slash and slip through tight situation…
Manufacturer's Description: The Condor-Ti is a hard charging ski with a long camber zone and targeted lightweight in the tip and tail thanks to an hourglass balsa-flax insert. The long turning radius and stout camber make this ski worthy of the big lines, tight chutes, adn variable conditions skied by the Sout…
This iconic model from Black Crows has had a thorough makeover, with the addition of a reverse camber, a flat underfoot segment, and a double titanal plate. This gives the new freeride corvus better pivoting in soft snow while keeping a very powerful grip on hard terrain. The ski is powerful and grips the ground we…
Perfect alliance of titanal and full reverse camber. A very stable ski which is easy to put into action and efficient due to the full reverse camber. The tonicity of the flex is counterbalanced by the full reverse camber which allows the daemon birdie to combine speed, bounce, and good handling. Characteristic…
Member Review: The dirty mustache really works. They rail like a race ski. Mine (184) have a 25m radius but arc like a 17 or 18 radius. They're great in pow but poppy and playful. Believe it or not this 112 mm underfoot is a great one ski quiver. If you can't buy a pair you should find some to demo. - Otzi …
Manufacturer's Description: Slimmed down and lightened up for the uphill, the Deathwish Tour takes the compromise out of the skiing part of the backcountry. Playful yet predictable, with the versatility to handle not only the creamy middle of your next chute, but the icy entrance and the beaten crust of the exit…
Newschoolers' Quick Review: Typically, I ride stiff skis like the ON3P Kartel and had reservations about how the softer Devastators would accommodate my skiing style. As a softer ski, the Devastators still provided plenty of pop & rebound that made jibbing off of the natural features I encountered very enjoy…
Newschoolers' Quick Review: The new iteration of the Dollo is... almost exactly like the old one to be honest. A softer tail means the skis feel slightly more balanced despite the rockered nose and cambered tail. And they still have a decent degree of torsional stiffness compared to other jib noodles like the Line B…
Manufacturer's Description: The shorter, slightly narrower sibling to the Proof, the Ellipse is anything but a toned-down version designed for less-serious skiers. Built with the same Progressive Flex core technology and featuring a similarly stable mid-fat platform, the Ellipse delivers a lightweight, lively, and surp…
Manufacturer's Description: A modernized twintip shape for those that take a freestyle viewpoint beyond park features.
Manufacturer's Description: Armed with no shortage of accolades, the Enforcer 100 offers legendary all mountain performance—and plenty of smiles. For a ride that’s especially smooth and stable, it pairs a full wood core with two sheets of metal. In addition to dampening vibrations, this enhances stabilit…
Manufacturer's Description How do you make a powder day even better? Spend it on the Enforcer 110, the most advanced powder ski we’ve ever crafted. Building on the tried and true platform of the Enforcer 100, it’s the newest addition to the Enforcer collection. Designed to cater to soft snow, the E…
Manufacturer's Description: Equipped with a narrower waist, the Enforcer 93 loves to be on edge. No wonder it’s a favorite among skiers who spend most of their time on trails. A full wood core sandwiched between two sheets of metal offers exceptional stability and response and dampens vibrations for an especia…
Manufacturer's Description: For those who demand more, the Enforcer Pro delivers. As the widest and stiffest ski in the Enforcer collection, it craves deep powder days and sweeping turns. For exceptional stability and response, it pairs a new balsa wood core with carbon and two sheets of metal, which dampen vibrat…
Manufacturer's Description: The first roll cage ever built with a ski in it, the Frame Wall is built tough for the rough and rowdy.
