Which skier are you?
If to you a valley filled with snow is like a wave to surf. If to you skiing means creativity, the Slash is your ski. Designed for intermediate freeriders who do not necessarily have a lot of technical skill and are looking for a ski that floats, drifts, jumps, the Slash is for you: it is easy to manoeuvre, easy and playful. We have designed the Slash for intermediate freeriders seeking a playful ski to have fun during long days on the skis.
Description:
With a 17m radius, fairly short for a freeride ski, the Slash is ideal to play with all the small features that the mountain has to offer. It is shaped like a playful ski; the pronounced rocker, long and progressive, guarantee buoyancy and easy handling in powder snow.
In 165 cm 133/100/124 mm, radius 13 m (in pink only)
In 174 cm 133/100/124 mm, radius 15 m
In 183 cm 133/100/124 mm, radius 17 m (in green only)
Construction:
Light Woodcore Tec is a structure with a light wooden core (Palownia) reinforced with fibreglass for responsiveness and basalt fibres to cushion shocks. The advantage of this construction? It’s particularly handy for use on all the little bumps for playing, jumping and slashing. It enables the ski to be relatively playful on all terrains and snow.
Tip and tail rubber:
The ski has a rubber insert on the tip and tail. This insert aims to cushion distortion and reduce vibrations caused by the Rockers.
Sturdiness:
Black sole for easier repairs.
Reinforced topsheet to best resist scratches and semi-cap to prevent scaling.
Preparation:
Ready-to-use waxed and sharpened skis. Edges sharpened to 89°.
What are ski sidecuts?
The sidecut is determined by 3 measurements: the width of the tip (front of the ski), the waist (middle of ski) and tail (back of ski). The wider the tip, the easier the turn entry. The narrower the waist, the stronger the grip in hard snow. The wider the waist, the more comfortable and stable in different snow conditions. The wider the tail, the better the grip exiting the turn. The narrower the tail, the better the glide.
What is a camber?
On a "rocker" ski, the nose, and sometimes the tail, comes off the ground much sooner than with a cambered ski. This moves the points of contact towards the centre of the ski. The surface of the ski in contact with the snow is shortened: they have better handling and more buoyancy on soft snow. When leaning into turns, the edge length offers more grip on hard snow. The longer the rocker, the better the handling of the ski.
Sidecuts:
Profile: Rocker/Camber/Rocker, Twintip shape.
Sizes available: 165 cm/ 174 cm (183 cm only in green)
In 165 cm 133/100/124 mm, radius 13 m
In 174 cm 133/100/124 mm, radius 15 m
In 183 cm 133/100/124 mm, radius 17 m
Weight:
In 165cm, ski alone: 1,735 g
In 174 cm, ski only: 1,870 g
In 183 cm, ski only: 1,965 g
Choice guide:
If you are a Freeriding beginner, the Rookie will be your ski.
If you already enjoy off-piste skiing, your choice will be between the Patrol and the Slash.
The Patrol is for those who love serious skis that grip and are versatile, whereas the Slash is for those who prefer super-playful skis.
Powder chasers will be delighted with Pow Chasers on their feet.