They are open to all brands, big or small, whether they work with Newschoolers or otherwise.
Our editors' picks are exactly the same.
There’s a fine line between park and all-mountain skis for hitting that brief.
We’ve tested a lot of skis and narrowed it down to four (+a little brother).
These are our favorite all-mountain skis for the ‘20-21 season.
It has the same near full rocker with a smidge of camber underfoot.
The splay is minimal but the rocker reaches close to the bindings, making these pivoting machines.
They’re pretty damp too and hold a nice edge in most conditions thanks to the mellow splay.
The shape is quite directional, despite the forward mounting point.
Peter,@Kretzschmarand myself all found these among our favorites at the OR gear test.
An ideal ski for: Those who like a damp ski and lots of rocker length.
Light enough for touring too.
And for me, the best all-mountain ski under 100mm is the UFO 95.
It outclasses the competition both on groomers and on deep days.
They carve well, they float and they are fun for jibbing.
Enter the new Prodigy 3.0.
It’s got wider edges for better durability.
For some insane reason, it has a mounting point way back around -8cm which you should totally ignore.
Go for -1.5 to -2.5cm and thank me later.
Its a resounding yes for that.
In fact, the Prodigy 3.0 would be my first choice in that situation.
Great in the park and fun out of it.
Not a proper charger but you could take it anywhere.
It butters, plays, surfs, pivots, and even charges surprisingly comfortably.
They truly are a touring weight ski you’re free to ski every day.
For our full, in-depth Vision 108 Review:Click Here
The Vision is an incredibly versatile ski.
And just about anyone else who wants a fun, very lightweight all-mountain ski.
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