Last season RMU added to Wisco to the site and saw the skis sell out almost instantly.
The top image shows the Wisco and the bottom the new Rippah ski.
Another feature of the 5 point shape is a short turn radius of 15.6m can be achieved.
The rocker profile works with the 5 point shape with the rocker beginning just behind the widest point.
The tip and tail are an even stiffness so feel very similar weather riding forward or when switch.
The Wisco certainly gives you the confidence to push, something I like in an all mtn ski.
I was finding the pop was equivalent to many true park skis.
The one aspect of testing I was a little concerned with was the deep snow performance.
My apprehension was not with the skis ability but more so the sizing.
RMU only had a 172 available and although measuring out to 177cm that is still quite short for me.
For reference I had been skiing on the On3p Jmo in 186 before getting on the Wisco.
Like the sidecut the rocker profile is symmetrical and favors a more upright balanced stance.
I still found I was able to drive the skis and this is thanks to again the stiffer flex.
In the park the Wisco continued to impress.
I got no edge cracks and other then where I detuned they look almost new still.
One thing I noticed straight away was how fast the bases were.
Overall I have been extremely impressed by the Wisco.
They ski differently to the more traditional fat park skis and the versatility is close to unmatched.
The durability has been very good with very little damage throughout my testing.
In terms of the sizing I would like to try them in the 182cm size.
Have you ridden the Wisco?
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Full Tilt Descendant 8
The Descendant represents an entirely new boot with an all new wider fit.
Check out my full reviewHereor check it out in the review systemHere.
