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Description

Big miles and big lines are what the Stigma craves.

For long tours and ski mountaineering expeditions where weight is paramount but performance can’t be sacrificed, trust in the Black Diamond Stigma Ski. The Stigma takes the design of a traditional touring ski and adds maximum downhill performance for those who want to go the distance and still cash in on the way down.
  • Dual Torsion Bow Technology uses two internal ribs to transmit power to the ski
  • Soft tip flex pattern breaks trail easily and makes for smooth, easy turning
  • Flat tails easily sink in snow at camp or when building snow anchors

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Black Diamond Stigma Ski

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Here's what others have to say...

5 5

lbene

Member since 

These skis have performed amazingly for me- whether it's on the icy headwall of tucks or surfing some fine west coast powder. Granted- they won't float your boat for a pow day in the Wasatch but for the rest of us I'm about as happy as I could be with this ski. Most of the time here on the east coast (white mountains to be specific) we're skiing some small clearing or more often a summer hiking trail. These skis are perfect here- they slice, dice, and provide snappy feedback when you need to avoid that tree trunk you didn't see until almost too late. Yet when it comes to the bigger stuff- a la Mt. Washington and the surrounding ravines- they are more than able to put a smile on your face. I skied a pair of kilowatts before this and they just felt too sloppy. This ski has snap and strength that belies it's smaller size (I'm skiing the 168s) and width. You can go down an icy left gully which would have me quaking in my dynafits on a softer ski yet still enjoy the powder when it falls. Not to mention- I've done plenty of fun resort laps on these skis and they've served just fine with their tight sidecut allowing me to carve turns my ex-skiracer self would not be ashamed of.

jer4540570

Member since 
Responded on

For me, these skis have done well for lift service, but in the back country they are too narrow and sink in the powder. They just don't float. Also, my tele binding ripped right out of them at the end of this season.

JAB0321

Member since 
Responded on

Thanks for the review Ibene. Was wondering what your height and weight is since I am looking at a pair of these as well. Thanks

lbene

Member since 
Responded on

5'11'' 165. Got the 176s this year and find them to be stiffer and better for bigger lines but the 168s are still the best for slicing and dicing narrow lines- they're now my rock skis and perfect for tight early season skiing.

What would the best binding be to match...

deb4848492

Member since 
Posted on

What would the best binding be to match with this ski for tele skiing in the East?

Sandy Brown

Member since 
Groups:
Best Answer Responded on

For a neutral, smooth feel you can't beat the G3 Targa. For more aggro big heavy boots, hucking, etc. the 22Designs Hammerhead is the beef. If you are touring in either case get the free pivot version: G3 Ascent, 22Designs Axl.