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Description

Float pow and carve trenches.

If you're tired of going through ski after ski looking for 'the one', step onto the Icelantic Keeper Ski for a long-term relationship you'll be proud to introduce to your favorite powder stashes. Fat dimensions and rocker in the tip and tail float the fluff while camber underfoot provides ample bite for trenching out groomers. Just one date on a bluebird powder day and then you'll know: this one is a keeper.

  • Rockered in the tip and tail with camber underfoot, the Keeper floats effortlessly and likes to bite the hardpack
  • The poplar wood core provides durability and snappy playfulness on the mountain
  • The new Carbonium topsheet provides superior durability so this board can stand up to repeated abuse
  • ETLX 2200 triaxle and unilateral fiberglass give this ski torsional rigidity and a balanced ski flex
  • Built in the Never Summer Industries factory, the sandwich construction rides on 15 years of experience perfecting sandwich construction
  • Monster-width tip and tail with 119mm underfoot make the Keeper a powder glutton
  • A generous sidecut combined with underfoot camber allows the Keeper to rip the hardpack
  • 2.2mm steel edge comes out of the wrapper fully tuned and polished by Wintersteiger so you can mount this board up and head to the hill
  • Durasurf 4001 Sintered P-Tex base is burly and quick on the snow

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Here's what others have to say...

5 5

GaryS

Member since 

This is a great all around ski for new snow conditions and is incredibly stable. Works great on light powder, heavy powder and crud after the pow has been torn up. This ski is perfect for the Northwest and the heavy snow we get here. I took it on a 7 day 5 resort ski trip across Idaho and Montana and they were great in all types of snow conditions, however, they are not best for groomers as you feel like you have a couple of big boards under your feet. I usually wait for 4 or more inches of snow to bring out the Keepers as this is their niche. Size is an issue if you are sking glades or trees you may want to go shorter, however, I am 6' and bought the 189 as I like a long ski and plenty of float on open terrain and they worked better than my shorter skis in glades and trees.

5 5

Ryan Gibbs

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

These are unchanged from last year except for the graphics. Being from the East Coast I was hesitant to get a ski so wide, but needed something for the deep days. I took these out on opening weekend at Sugarloaf last year to see if they could hold their own on horrid man-made snow. I was blown away. These are so stable on hardpack and absolutely rail. In soft snow they are completely at home and beg you to push them harder. They are slightly soft in the tip and stiff underfoot making them great all around. No unwanted tip flutter and no wheelie affect. They float, slash, charge, and stomp landings like no other ski I've owned. The only time they feel out of their element are in tight bumps or breakable rain crusts, but really that's not why you are buying these skis. They instantly became my daily driver. Pair these with a touring setup and you will not be disappointed!

Unbelievably fun
Ethan Reynolds

Member since 
Responded on

Have you done any cliffs yet? I got them because they seemed stable and good for big mountain and I haven't had a chance to get out on them.

Ryan Gibbs

Member since 
Responded on

Bunches. Nothing over 30 unfortunately. The 189cm obviously offers more stability than the 178 I ride on (and I would get the 189). Not as stable as my seekers, but that's to be expected. Seekers are more of a big mountain ripper that will stomp anything. The Keeper is much more playful but has no wheelie effect.

Ethan Reynolds

Member since 
Responded on

Where did you mount your skis? I just too them to a shop and I failed to notice the mounting tag so I decided to mount them in between the bc and cc labels.

Ryan Gibbs

Member since 
Responded on

Mine are mounted directly on BC. Icelantic recommends mounting most of their skis on the BC line (Danollie is the exception) unless you are telemark skiing. You may find those to ski a tad too forward, but they should be fine.