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Moment Bibby Pro Model Ski

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Like a titanium throwing knife, the Moment Bibby Pro Model Ski is light, stiff, and flies with deadly precision. Moustache Rocker helps it float through pow in ways that knives never could. Why all this talk about knives? Because Mr. Bibby loves a good knife-throwing session just like he loves to stomp hard landings, ride deep pillows, and torch blisteringly-fast exits from tight chutes. Point this surfy, wood core slayer at something steep, watch it shine through the chop and the chunder and dominate when things turn truly terrifying.

  • UHMW Sidewall makes this ski extremely durable with great swing weight
  • Hand-laid Aspen wood core creates a stable, powerful platform for soaking up chop and stomping hard landings
  • Mustache rocker puts 15mm of rocker at the tip and tail for Powder, and 3.5mm of positive, regular camber underfoot for carving groomers
  • Reinforced binding mounting point ensures that your binder stays firmly attached through brutal falls and seasons of abuse
  • Carbon-fiber stringers and the VDS dampening system help this ski maintain a poppy feel that won't turn twitchy and unpredictable at high speed
  • Tough-as-nails DuraSurf base protects the core against destructive rocks and shark fins waiting deep below the snow
  • All Moment skis are handmade in Reno, where the only thing better than the boards are the slot winnings

Bottom Line: Guess who's invited to the mustache party?

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Anybody compared the bibby to the rocker2

Anybody compared the bibby to the rocker2

By:
January 21, 2012

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Bibby vs JJ vs Chetler Know these are all great powder skis

Bibby vs JJ vs Chetler

Know these are all great powder skis but wondering, of the three, which is the stiffest and performs the best on the groomers and hard pack?

By:
January 4, 2012

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Yep, Bibby Pros are the stiffest out of the bunch.

By: Backcountry.com Vendor Rep
January 10, 2012

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Would have to say that the Bibby pro's are the stiffest out of those three. The Bibby's are more of a stiff, big mountain charging ski. While the JJ and Bentchetler are softer, and more focused towards playing around in deep pow.

After about two months of shredding on the 190 Bibby Pro's in Whistler, I'd have to honestly say that they are very similar to a stiffish park ski that is alot wider, and agile in deep snow. It charges in deep pow, stomps any size of cliff you huck, and holds a great edge while tracking the groomers.

A great all mountain fatty

By:
January 6, 2012

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Bibby Base

By: Backcountry.com Vendor Rep
November 7, 2011

Bibby base, taken at the Moment factory in Reno NV

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Rating for this product: 5

Greatest Ski

By:
November 22, 2011

I've skied most rockered skis out there and owned more than I want to admit. This is the first ski that totally blew me away! I'm 5'11, 180lbs and on the 190 with a duke.
Skis that I've liked:
186 ehp
185 Blog

Skis I didn't like:
185 Chopstick
189 One life
Hellbents

This ski rips! It can play around at slow speeds and blast the crud like a true charger. On hardpack, just tip it on edge and let it run. Only downside is it can be a chore in the bumps but if you're on this ski, you're probably not seeking out moguls.

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Freeskiing World Tour Edit

By:
December 19, 2011

Video compilation from 2011 FWT season on the Moment Bibby Pro 190

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1 Comment Last Comment: December 19, 2011 by:

By:
December 19, 2011

I am going into my 3rd season of skiing the 190 Moment Bibby Pro. I bought the ski to mount with Dukes and use primarily in the backcountry to complement a pair of 192 Moment Garbones (105mm version). After a few months of switching back and forth, I realized that the Bibby is capable of everything the Garbones can do. It has no speed limit. I've been maching through cut-up, bumpy garbage time and time again, and never have I reached a point where the skis felt too floppy or unstable. No matter the speed or conditions, if you have the power in your legs to make a turn, the Bibbys can handle it.

What is really amazing about these skis, as there are many skis that can handle speed, is that they are at the same time immensely playful. Just as they are comfortable going 50mph in day-old crud after landing a big cliff, it doesn't require any significant thought or effort to make short radius carves or smear turns, load up the tails and pop off a bump or lip, land or ride swich, or throw up a wave of snow for the camera.

I rode the Bibbys all season on the Freeskiing World Tour, and they never disappointed me. What surprised me was that I wanted to ride them no matter the conditions or terrain I was going to be skiing. I truly believe that they are the most capable, fun ski available, and should be at the top of anyone's list for a do-it-all ski.

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I am 6'4" 190lbs. and was wondering if i should get

I am 6'4" 190lbs. and was wondering if i should get the bibby in 190cm or 196cm. It would be used for all over the mountain but mainly backcountry.

By:
December 11, 2011

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I have the 190s and about your weight and height, but I just got them and haven't used them yet (still rock skiing here).

Remember the 190 and 196 are totally different skis. Id say the 190 is an all-rounder, and good for jibbing with. Meanwhile the 196 has no camber and a much wider shovel. The 196 is also more pintailed, and the tail itself doesn't have as much rise as the 190. I suspect the 196 will feel more directional (ie: better with tips always pointed downhill).

I would choose the 196 if life was all big AK lines. But that's not how I always get to ski. So: 190 bibby pro for me. (Unless, of course, you can afford a big quiver)

By:
December 13, 2011

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alright thanks for your opinion

By:
December 13, 2011

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If you're more into big lines and not concerned about weight, then I'd get the 196. If you're more of a tree or tight line skiier or concerned about weight, then I'd hit up the 190. Personally, if I were your size, I'd go with the 190.

By:
December 12, 2011

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I am 6'4" 190lbs. and was wondering if i should get

I am 6'4" 190lbs. and was wondering if i should get the bibby in 190cm or 196cm. It would be used for all over the mountain but mainly backcountry.

By:
December 11, 2011

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You seem like a big guy...go with the 196. Also it depends on your style of skiing.

By:
December 12, 2011

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Bases

By:
September 5, 2011

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Rating for this product: 5

Awesome

By:
January 27, 2012

Yowza! What a fun ski. Took my new 184's out for the day with the kids and my concerns about their abilities on the groomers was put well to rest. Playing around on the edges and in the trees was a a dream. Going from full speed on the groomers into the chopped up edge snow was as smooth as silk. These are my first pair of modern skis (Went from old(ish) school 2001 Evolution skis to these) and have never had more fun on a pair of skis. These will easily be my one ski for all over the mountain. I was going to tune up my old evolutions for groomer days but I think I'll save my money. Don't think I'll be off the bibbys any time soon.

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Bibbys in the trees

By:
December 4, 2011

I love my Bibby Pros

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I'm 6'0 and 165 pounds, im a fairly agrssive skier, i

I'm 6'0 and 165 pounds, im a fairly agrssive skier, i like to charge big turns in deep snow when ever i can, but im from B.C. so also alot of tree skiing and pillow lines, and being able to bust through crud would be good too, so should i go bibby pro 184, or armada JJ 185?

By:
December 5, 2011

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Go with the 184 bibby it will get the job done.

By:
December 6, 2011

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I'm interested in this skis cause I'm a big guy #270

I'm interested in this skis cause I'm a big guy #270 and I'm 6'0. I'm between Advanced-Expert and very aggressive skier. Which height should I get? 184 or 190? and which bindings would you recommend to go with this.

By:
November 4, 2011

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I'm 215 and the 190s work great. They're a lot of ski so should probably be good. Rick is right that Moment makes different flex patterns in different lengths. I don't know what the 196 is like but make sure you check it out.

By:
December 4, 2011

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DO NOT get the 196 is is a completely different ski than the 190 or 184. The 196 has a pintail design and will act aIot different than the smaller sizes. To answer your question go with the 190 it should be plenty stiff for you, and the length should work out fine for you. I am 6'2" 220 and picked up the Bibby this year and love it so far. I have only had it on groomers but it performs pretty damn well on them . For bindings the Look pivot 18 cannot be beat its a bear trap.

By:
November 6, 2011

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I'd say neither, and go for the 196. That'll be plenty big for you. 184 will be way too small, and a 190 probably will be, too.
Also, @dvt: what?

By:
November 6, 2011

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IMO, a person your size would do better to stick with major manufacturers.

By:
November 6, 2011

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Bibby Rocker Profile

By: Backcountry.com Vendor Rep
November 7, 2011

Decambered/weighted Bibby rocker profile. Taken at the Moment factory in Reno, NV.

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I read somewhere that the 'special' 186 and 196 models

I read somewhere that the 'special' 186 and 196 models are significantly stiffer and shaped a bit differently. anyone know if this is true or any info on this?

By:
November 4, 2011

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This "special" ski is going to be the Governor. More of a big mountain ski and it will be directional.

By: Backcountry.com Sponsored Athlete
November 28, 2011

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The ski is significantly different. Stiffer, with no tail rocker, a more set back stance, and significant taper from tip to tail. It is Bibby's personal heliski/big mountain/charging ski in 186 and 196 Find more info here: http://momentskis.com/shop/product/bibby-pro/
http://blistergearreview.com/gear-reviews/first-impressions-moment-bibby-special-armada-ak-jj

By: Backcountry.com Vendor Rep
November 7, 2011

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Bibby's vs. YLE's? I am looking to switch to something

Bibby's vs. YLE's?

I am looking to switch to something new from my Scott P4's. I am about 5'10"/170 lbs. I live in Michigan (I know not a skiers mecca) but have been skiing out West more than in Michigan. I don't do alot of spinning, like to ride switch from time to time, I want a ski that can handle it all for when I head out west, groomers, drops, powder, etc. I was sold on the Bibby's until I found the YLE's, any info would be appreciated. Thanks!

By:
November 1, 2011

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Hey Michael,
I work for Moment and haven't skied the YLE, but I can tell you about the Bibby. As far as a Western ski that can do it all, the Bibby is ideal. If you're looking to chase powder, it is so fun. Super fun for skiing powder, drops, trees, bowls, etc. It still handles a groomer pretty well, because there is a long portion of traditional sidecut and camber in the ski. Not really our spinnyest powder ski, more like a great do everything all mountain ski with a bit of freestyle influence. Hope this helps!

By:
November 4, 2011

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2012 Moment Bibby Pro 190cm

By:
September 5, 2011

Just picked up the latest edition of the Bibby line. These skis look super sick. The graphics for this year are different from previous years, in that they've got a really eye catching, wicked design; instead of the mellow images of past years. These skis are sure to turn some heads! Waiting for the snow!!

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I'm a 5'9" 155 lady skier. I currently ski Shoguns

I'm a 5'9" 155 lady skier. I currently ski Shoguns in a 173 - I was told to buy those short. Looking to pick up the Bibbys but wondering if I should go 174 or 184. I'm an aggressive skier but wondering if the 184 will be tough to handle in the trees and tight spaces. Any thoughts on handling and/or size?

By:
October 25, 2011

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you'll buy those and still prefer your Shoguns, IMO. Get something more like the Shogun if you like them, based on feel of the ski, but in the 115mm width you need. you on a 184 would be a total disaster. I'm a man, but small, so relate to how a ski feels for a smaller or lighter (finesse technique) person.

By:
November 6, 2011

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The 184 will be plenty good in tight spots. I skied the 190 for a few seasons and never had any trouble in the trees. At your size/aggressiveness, I would go for the 184 instead of the 174.

For what it's worth, I'm 5'10", 170# and like to go fast.

By: Backcountry.com Vendor Rep
November 1, 2011

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I am a lady skier as well. 5'9 and 140lbs. Judging by what I am comfortable skiing on, personally I'd go for the 174s. But I also have the same questions as far as length and handling when it comes to the rocker.

By:
October 31, 2011

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I'm about to pull the trigger on the Bibby pro, but got cold

I'm about to pull the trigger on the Bibby pro, but got cold feet at the last second. Now I'm hearing a lot about how I should go with the Armada JJ, Bent Chetler, or Rossi Super S7, EVEN folsom gambits...Im looking for a one ski quiver! Im 210#, ski aggressively, ski everywhere (powder, trees, charging groomers, and occasional moguls)...Want a ski that will be playful in powder but can still hold an edge screaming a groomer when the powder gods dont smile on us...Thoughts?

By:
October 12, 2011

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I have 190 Bibbys and love them but would not get them as a one ski quiver. I don't think the radius is tight enough for ripping around the front side. I ski a lot of trees and sidecountry but also like going fast on the front side. I don't want anything but the Bibby in the pow but would go a different direction for the other spots. If I were you it'd be something like the Line Influence 105 or 115 for a one ski quiver. Or maybe the Atomic Blog or Access.

By:
December 4, 2011

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The Bibby Pro is truly a one-ski quiver. The 190 length was my everyday ski for all of the '08, '09, and '10 seasons here in Colorado. Not only does it charge hard in firm conditions, but it's still plenty playful in the trees and tight spots. Since owning the Bibby, I've tried other skis more specialized to firm conditions, and in the end, I ended up ditching them because the Bibby does it all.

Here's a video I put together a couple years back showcasing how good this ski is:

http://vimeo.com/4056083

By: Backcountry.com Vendor Rep
October 14, 2011

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I have two seasons on the Bibby Pro and I can honestly say they are one of the best skis I have ever owned. The ski is very stiff making hard snow tolerable but the flex pattern really comes alive in the powder. The bibby has a progressive flex that is soft at first then stiffens like a board

By: Backcountry.com Employee
October 13, 2011

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http://blistergearreview.com/gear-reviews/review-moment-bibby-pro-184cm

By:
October 13, 2011

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Matt I was in a similar situation man took me a ton of research to decide. I am 220 and from what i have learned JJ is too soft for me going to be like a noodle. Chetler dominates pow but thats about it, and it can be unstable when maching... I went with the Bibby's cause they are stiffer, and I have talked to some bigger guys that swear by them. I have yet to ski on them, but they arrive tomorrow. But they are for sure good in the pow, they have camber, and are stiff enough to charge hard and handle variable snow. They are not going to be great in moguls but what wide wasted ski is?

By:
October 13, 2011

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Bibby Rocker Profile

By: Backcountry.com Vendor Rep
November 5, 2011

Moment Bibby rocker profile unweighted, taken at the Moment factory in Reno, NV

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I've been reading that there will be a Bibby Pro Special

I've been reading that there will be a Bibby Pro Special Edition in both 186 and 196. On the Moment site, there are lengths listed as such. So two part; will these be sold at backcountry.com and what are the differences on the Special Editions? The Moment site lists tip/tail rocker profiles, so I'm a bit confused ...

By:
October 3, 2011

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Kyle, thanks for the info. In some serious interwebbing, I found the same. The ski will look the same but be called the Bibby Special. It will feature a bigger shovel at 150 and a narrower tail at 120, I think? Also, it will have less tail rocker in what MOMENT calls their mini-twin. It will also be sold in a 186, in addition to the 196 you mention. Blister Gear did a review of it and it's what you say; a huge AK line sort of ski and less versatile than the Bibby Pro.

By:
October 5, 2011

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I've seen that as well. I know there is a 196cm model, that has a wider front end, and somewhat "pin-tailed" rear. The 196 is designed for big line skiing on huge Alaskan style faces. The tail is slimmer, and flatter than the ordinary bibby pro, giving more ease of slicing through fresh snow. Similar to the K2 Pontoon.

Like I say, I've seen the 196 before, but never the 186. No idea if BC will be selling these.

By:
October 5, 2011

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Size help. I'm 5'10, 180 pounds. I want either the 184

Size help.

I'm 5'10, 180 pounds. I want either the 184 or 190.

I'm a good skier, I love the long gs turns but want to be in control in tight spaces as well.

By:
September 22, 2011

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If you are riding out west, get the 190.

By:
October 19, 2011

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I'm the exact same size and am going 190 for all around Utah riding

By:
September 23, 2011

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Bibby Topsheet

By: Backcountry.com Vendor Rep
November 5, 2011

Taken at the Moment factory in Reno, NV

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Does moment do different flex profiles for the different lengths

Does moment do different flex profiles for the different lengths on this ski?

By: Backcountry.com Employee
September 19, 2011

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Disagree, flex profile differs at different lengths. That was last year at least. Maybe different this year.

By:
December 4, 2011

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No, the flex on all 3 lengths is exactly identical.

By: Backcountry.com Vendor Rep
September 19, 2011

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Have heard alot of different spots to mount a ski like this.

Have heard alot of different spots to mount a ski like this. Whats a good spot?

By:
September 10, 2011

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I think on the line is the best spot. It may seem a little forward at first, but it is very balanced. The tail rocker and tip rocker, start very deep into the ski. Keep in mind this is a backcountry jib ski, so it is meant to have a lot of tail to it. I had them mounted on the line, and absolutely loved them. They were really balanced in the air and when spinning, and when sending it, there was plenty of tail to support you when you land. I have a friend who them mounted 1.5cm back from the line is more of a traditional skier (only skis forward, no freestyle at all) and he like that mount point a lot. This was one of my favorite skis I've ever been on, and had ZERO issues with mounting them on the recommended line.

By:
September 11, 2011

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I am stuck between these and the BentChetlers - I need a new

I am stuck between these and the BentChetlers - I need a new powder ski and want to do light touring with them - mammoth slack country. I am 41, 5'10, 195lbs - expert skier with 30+ days on the mountain. Don't ride switch much

Thoughts?

By:
September 7, 2011

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Bents more playful, turny, better on the groomers (tighter radius). 183 BC probably too short. Bibby 190s stiffer, bomber ski, super stable on drops and at speed. Bomber vs. Playful, up to you. If you're skiing trees in Colorado, bents. Big lines in Jackson, Bibbys.

By:
December 4, 2011

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Jamie - I have the Bents in 183, very light, quick, fun. Great pow ski and adequate for other conditions, but I presume you have another ski for the resort. Note, the Bent's ski very short. I'm 42, 6 foot, 190. Should have bought the 192's. Also, the mount point is critical, I mounted on center and feel that I can't push the shovels, drive the ski. I'd mount back.

By:
November 26, 2011

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Has their been a comparison between the Mr. Pollards Opus? Big guy skiing hard.

By:
October 7, 2011

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The Bentchets are an all mountain pow ski. However, I've talked to many people and they say that the Bentchetlers are poor on any snow that is not fresh. Its the kinda ski that is unbelievable in powder, and gets you to the lift for the next run. Its not really designed to do anything else. I would recomend a K2 "backside adventure" ski for your needs. Great directional fat skis. Excellent for powder, and designed for back country adventures with skins. They come in a variety of sizes.

By:
September 8, 2011

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If you're stuck between those two and aren't looking at other skis, I'd recommend the Bentchets. A more exciting ski. If you're considering other skis I'd look at Icelantic Keepers in a 189, or 178 if you like shorter skis. That ski is great for slack country and anything in between. It's been my go to ski for the past two years.

By:
September 7, 2011

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Greatest Ski

5 star rating

By: Cam Mackenzie November 22, 2011

I've skied most rockered skis out there and owned more than I want to admit. This is the first ski that totally blew me away! I'm 5'11, 180lbs more...

Awesome

5 star rating

By: mar5380825 January 27, 2012

Yowza! What a fun ski. Took my new 184's out for the day with the kids and my concerns about their abilities on the groomers was put well to rest. more...

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Length:
174 cm, 184 cm, 190 cm, 196 cm 
Dimensions:
[174, 184cm] 143 / 116 / 134 mm; [186, 196cm] 150 / 116 / 123 mm; [190 cm] 143 / 118 / 134 mm 
Turn Radius:
[174cm] 21 m; [184cm] 24.5 m; [186cm] 20 m; [190cm] 26.5 m; [196cm] 23 m 
Profile:
rockered tip & tail, traditional camber underfoot 
Construction:
sidewall 
Core:
wood 
Base:
sintered 4001 
Tail:
twintip 
Binding Included:
no 
Recommended Use:
big mountain freeride, powder, all-mountain 
Manufacturer Warranty:
1 year