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Description

Seek out the big and the steep.

The Icelantic Seeker Ski is looking to satisfy a need for speed in the big mountains. The flat tail and minimal sidecut combine with a stiff flex for high-speed stability and control that begs to be driven fast. The 40mm of early-rise rocker in the tips busts over crud and chunder and floats through powder without so much as a thought. If you're seeking out a ski that prefers to go as fast as you do, you've finally met your match.

  • With early-rise rocker in the tip, camber underfoot, and a flat tail, the Seeker is built for big-mountain dominance
  • The poplar wood core provides durability and responsiveness on the mountain
  • The new carbonium topsheet provides superior durability so these boards 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
  • Fat tip and tail with 112mm underfoot make the Seeker a hard-charging, big-mountain ski
  • A minimal sidecut gives the Seeker an insatiable appetite for speed
  • 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

Ryan Gibbs

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions

I have to agree with Swobo this is a big ski and definitely not for everyone. It demands you be on your A game, and if you are you, will not be disappointed. Had a chance to ski these in deep snow, chop, and firm conditions and they excel in all. I skied the 180 and I didn't even notice the 28m radius. These are THE most stable skis I have ever ridden. They are at home on wide open terrain, but are absolutely quick enough to make some sick fast turns in the trees. They destroyed anything I put in front of it. I haven't had a chance to tour on them yet, but the tips are perfect for breaking trail. Point them down the hill, send it, and find your rhythm.

5 5

Swobo421

Member since 

First off, this is a big ski. It skis fast and does not want to turn. It is not for everyone. I am 6'1" 185 lbs and skied the 190cm version. The unique shape of this ski is awesome. The rocker in the tip keeps you floating while tucking powder lines, and the traditional camber under foot coupled with the flat tail allows you to really slam the brakes or smear turns in high speed "OH S***T" situations. I was lucky enough to get to test this ski last season and predominantly used it in the backcountry around Crested Butte. Needless to say, it crushed it in the backcountry. The only knock would be that it is definitely tough to handle in the tight trees that persist around CB (like any long, stiff ski), but if you're big enough to throw the ski around it shouldn't be that big of a problem. Even with the substantially sub-standard snow conditions we had in CB, I did take this ski out on the resort a couple of times. On groomers it was fast, really, really, really, fast. In the bumps, it tended to just go straight over them (hold on!), but was definitely manageable. On the steeps of the Headwall and The North Face it was a fun ski and the footprint was definitely nice for stomping landings. But, this ski is for deep, steep pow, no dooubt about it... not a one ski quiver type, and certainly not for the faint of heart.