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Description

Can't escape the long arm of the law.

Designed to tackle frontside terrain with the dedication of a traffic cop and the predictable response-time of a well-trained helper monkey, the Black Diamond Warrant Ski is as agile as it is eager to please. The 3D sandwich construction and full-length traditional camber provide excellent grip on hardpack, and a snappy wood core returns energy back to your body for easier transitions between turns. From tight couloirs to narrow trees and open bowls, the Warrant's 95mm underfoot and aggressive sidecut deliver rampant smiles and excessive giggles with each lightning-fast and precise turn.
  • Full-length traditional camber delivers exceptional control, turnability, and edge-grip on hardpack snow
  • 3D sandwich construction features a tapered ABS sidewall for improved durability and greater dampening at high speeds
  • Poplar wood core saves weight and maximizes energy return
  • Dual Torsion Bow tech utilizes two ribs to deliver power to the skis edges and maintain torsional rigidity

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Here's what others have to say...

Help - Warrant vs Revert...
Hello everyone...

karp485615

Member since 
Posted on

Help - Warrant vs Revert...
Hello everyone - I ski on the BD Megawatts with Fritschie Freeride Pros for pow and use the older K2 Seth Viscious with Baron's as my all mountain ski. The K2s are far too heavy beyong slack country and I am looking for a lighter yet all round solution for laid back touring as well as staying in bounds and coming across likely crude, crust, and bumps. So in an ideal world, the Drift and then the Warrant make the most sense but I need to find the best possible solution encompassing both these skis. Is the Revert the right choice for this? I live outside of Zurich and can tour from my backyard for reggae turns but also like to explore the terrains of La Grave, Hokkaido, and Whistler on semi-annual trips. The advice is much appreiated and thanks very much!

Mark Parrett

Member since 
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Responded on

The warrant is heavy. I'd call it an inbounds or slackcountry-only ski. The revert is about a pound lighter but a totally different ski. The Revert is a mini fun shaped ski, so if you like a soft-flexing jib ski, you'll like the revert. If you like a stiffer ski for going forward and that does better at speed and for carving, you'll like something like the Warrant. For me, the G3 Zenoxide fits the bill of being an all-mountain, lightweight touring ski that can handle any condition.
http://www.backcountry.com/g3-zenoxide-fat-ski

how would this ski do in powder

jakob rodger

Member since 
Posted on

how would this ski do in powder

Mark Parrett

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

Hi Jakob - I would say this ski is a bit of all-rounder with a slant towards non-deep snow conditions. It is a traditional camber, so BD has not put an early rise or rocker tip on this ski to aid in flotation. That being said, it is 95mm at the waist and once upon a time that was an almost unfathomably huge waist dimension. So in the hands of a good skier the Warrant will be a fine powder ski, but if that is your primary goal and you like Black Diamond, I would look at the Revert for a narrower ski that does great in pow or the Zealot for a big powder board.

These resemble the VOLKL MANTRA ski specs......

DoubleB

Member since 
Posted on

These resemble the VOLKL MANTRA ski specs... the gold standard of the all in one...

Anyone know if this ski approaches that level of adaptability (backcountry/sidecountry/frontside)? Of course I am not looking for deep-pow slayer or a GS turner... but a aggressive all-in-one ski.

I plan to ski these with a tech-binding and a 110 flex index boot (as well a 90 flex light-tour boot).

Have my eye on one of these: BD Verdict, BD Warrent, G3 Tonic, G3 Infidel, or the Volkl Mantra... anyone want to chime in?

Mark Parrett

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

Hi DoubleB - I've been on the Verdict, Warrant, Tonic and Mantra. All of those are pretty different, but for an all round ski with a tech binding my choice is... none of the above - I went for the Zenoxide and you can read my review here:
http://www.backcountry.com/g3-zenoxide-fat-ski

However, if you are set on those skis, I like the Tonic and the Mantra, and the extra dampness and power in the Mantra outweighs the weight penalty in my view. The tonic was like a Mantra that didn't charge quite as hard. The BD skis, to me, were missing an early rise tip for deeper days although they (the Verdict, specifically) would be the first option if I was only touring on spring corn or icy mank.

5 5

davp90815

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer

If you like BD Havocs, these are the ski for you. They are slightly heavier than most out of bounds skis but are perfect for carving and have an unbeatable turn radius. A little thin for powder, but they still have the flotation that is needed to look good in drifts. These skis are not as specialized as most BD skis, but are what you want if you need a top of the line ski that you can depend on any day or condition during the year.

I am looking at these skis for next year...

mgl4971932

Member since 
Posted on

I am looking at these skis for next year and was wondering what people's opinions are on them. I tele in Vermont were we have a bunch of ice and carving is crucial but spend 6 days in CO every year where we usually get at least one dump of a foot or more. I am looking for a ski that can carve like nobody's buisness yet float pretty well. Would the full camber and 95 underfoot achieve this? Also, does anyone know if a smaller guy, (5,8'', 110 Lbs) be able to get this ski around at 168 or is it pretty stiff?

Any responses welcome, thanks!

Hayden Beck

Member since 
Responded on

My BC partner has these skiis w/ dynafits, so, can't help you with tele...but he seems to really love them. He skiis 178's and he is 5'9" an 150lbs. You would have no prblem with the weight range on 168's.
As for the float and carving you are pretty much covered they rock all-mountain.

2 5

emi4617182

Member since 

I demoed these with O1 bindings and they're nothing to special, for this price range there are a lot of other skis that are more playful. They do have a nice torsional stiffness and would be a decent ski for one quiver. The skis are just dull and really have no spring or pop to get excited about. Wait for them on Steep and Cheap.