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Anthony Boronowski loves to hauls ass and drop cliffs in the backcountry and so does the ski he designed, the Armada ANT Pro Alpine Ski. At 191cm this stiff, straight, traditional-flexing fatty begs for medium to large turns at high speeds. Aggressive riders appreciate the ANT Pro’s stability when pointing ’em, and massive 133mm shovels when busting through chopped, cruddy snow.
Bottom Line: The burly ANT Pro’s will put some hair on your chest, Nancy boy.
Not too big. I'm 5'11, 130 pounds and I can do everything with these. Just be ready to charge and push and they will perform 10x. Super sick ski. Have fun.
My friend Greg tours on these skis, and he says all the time that they are a nice weight for touring. He and I did a pretty big day of almost 10K vert, and 13 miles, myself on dynafit/dps and Greg on Duke/ants, and he managed to keep up. He's usually a pretty big wimp so that must mean they really do pair nicely with touring equipment. You can see him skiing a steep snow gully overhanging a giant ice bulge in the picture. Seems like he's really enjoying them.
Hello,i bought this skis for about 2 months ago.But until now I wasn't able to ride them, because I'm from Germany(I ski in Germany and in Austria) and there was not good powder.First i wanted the JJ, but it was sold out and so it was told me, that the ANT is better for me, because I'm an aggressive skier.I weight 90 kilos and I'm 186 meter.I ski backcountry lines and big mountain lines.My mount point is the midsole line, is this fine?My other Armada Ski is a 2007/2008 ARV in 185 cm.I hope i can ski the ANT still in this season.was it the right decision to buy the ANT?
Armada's mounting line on the ANTs are a bit further forward than most skis. I found them to be just fine at recomended but I've heard from a few dudes that moved the mount back 1 or 2 cm. I also have a few friends that have moved them forward 2 or 3 cms. After skiing all those different mounts I still liked the recomended. Worked great for everything.
The ANT's are some of the sweetest skis I've ever been on. They are so much fun to ski on, it's insane. They're super stable at any speed, charge through crud and cut up powder like nothing. Stomping airs is a whole new ball game on these - so sweet. Definitely a big burly ski for anyone looking to charge.
How would compare this ski to the 190 Gotama? I know it's stiffer, but how much? I'm on a 2 year old pair of the 190 gots. What about the turn radius? Much longer?How bout the 189 VCT or 191 Scott p4, is the ANT stiffer than both?
well these first off i cant speak for the p4, however these skis are nearly identicle to the VCT except you get the extra 2 cm, but as for the Gotama, they i think are also about the same, personally though, i would stick witht the 4 frnts or the armadas if you are looking for a stiffer ski than any of these go for an early model ANT
I loved these on alpine, so I bought the 07/08s and mounted a pair of BD 01s. 7 days in I tore one binding off and delammed an 8" slash. Epoxy didnt work so I sent em back to CA and am hoping Armada honors the warranty. Never saw anything saying you can't ride em tele...Otherswise the ski rips. A great charging ski, but def likes a little snow or mank underfoot, not so much groomers. I think the delam occured because Armada uses a lighter (and thus weaker) wood core for the ANT. If they give me a new pair I'll still mount em tele again and give it another shot.
this is actually a little softer in the shovel than the first ANT that was released (the brown one) That first one was super stiff, and for me softening it up a bit has been a welcome improvement - I love mine
I bought these ski's because they were used and quite a bit cheaper than any other big mountain ski i could find. I do a lot of backcountry in western montana, and when it comes to powder these can't be beat. Cliffs, pillows, or just straightlining down the steepest hill these the ANT's float and are extremely stable. When it comes to riding in bounds, however, its a different story. Skiing Big Mountain in Whitefish Montana for the weekend proved to be difficult, you definitely have to work to keep an edge. The groomers down to the base get a little exciting when you're guessing whether you can make that final turn as your quads are burning. Overall, a great ski and about as versatile as you can expect from the stiffest big mountain ski you can find. Word
Ant Pro 191, Gotama 190, or LIne Prophet 100?. Used to ski pro moguls on 205 pencils. Looking for one pair to ride every day. want twintips for fun of it. 190# ski socal and mammoth , sometimes tahoe.
Had these a couple seasons now (no significant changes I'm aware of from '06/'07). I'm 155, 5'10. I like really big turns, straightlining, dropping cliffs, etc. and charge pretty hard. I'm finding that even for an aggressive skier who prefers a stiffer ski (goats-ish flex) these were a tad much for a guy my size. I think if I gained 30 lbs I would probably like these a lot more in more conditions. As it stands, in relatively smooth packed/hardpack/variable conditions these kill it--in other words a great BMFS comp ski for a heavier guy. They also rail groomers. As soon as the bumps start getting bigger, these stopped being fun for me. Also there are skis I'd much rather be on for deeper messing around/fun days--tips tend to want to dive because of a lot of camber, but if you ski them more traditional-style, i.e backseat in the pow, theyll do OK.
Pros: Rail all kinds of smooth to small bump conditions, ice to crud to packed, if it's smooth.
Cons: Not fun in the uber deep, more work than you're used to in the big bumps.
Again take all this with a grain of salt considering I'm a smaller guy, and if you can put some more weight on these you'll be able to engage them a lot easier.
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