Clothing

Gear

Accessories

Unconditional money back guarantee – Welcome to gear gluttony
Close This Window
Line Elizabeth Alpine Ski - 2009

Line Elizabeth Alpine Ski - 2009

Item #LIN0012|Out of Stock

2009 Model No Longer Available

But don't stress, we have the latest model in stock.

Line Elizabeth Ski >

Research other out-of-stock versions:

Add this to my Gear List  
This product has been added to your XX List

Line Elizabeth Alpine Ski - 2009

Once you go fat with the Line Elizabeth, you'll never go back. Eric Pollard, one of the first pro skiers to make switch skiing a priority in pow, thought it would be sweet to make a ski that rides like a snowboard in extra-deep fluff. With Line's help, he created the short (172cm) but VERY sweet Elizabeth, a buttery soft but torsionally stiff twintip that floats pow like it’s filled with helium. A snowboard-like sidecut and Line's Real Twintip profile inspires confidence when riding and landing switch in the park or the backcountry. Beefy slantwall construction lends a smooth feel to the Elizabeth on edge, making it far more manageable than its waistline might suggest, and the fatty base and edge provide added durability to this tiny monster.

Bottom Line: Take this lady out for a day in the deep.

Product Wall

Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.

Hi, throw your review on the Product Wall to show your Gear-telligence.
Hi, got a question? Ask on the Product Wall.

Are these skis good in the trees? i do all my skiing there pretty

Are these skis good in the trees? i do all my skiing there pretty much so i wanna know if they are

By:
September 21, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

:) that makes me very happy

By:
September 22, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

Yeah absolutely, enough flotation for pow, short enough to be manageable in tighter spaces...

By: Backcountry.com Employee
September 21, 2009

Was this helpful? (1) (0)

Flag

I have a pair of twin tips that I bought very cheaply there 181cm

I have a pair of twin tips that I bought very cheaply there 181cm and I'm about 5'4/5. I get on with them pretty well I usually use them for park and they serve me well. I'm looking however to get a pair of Fatter big mountain/backcountry jibbing skis. I've had a look at these and the Size seems abit more suitable for my height any help or reccomendation would be great, Thanks.

By:
September 20, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

If you are used to a 181 cm ski I would reccomend the Line Sir Frances Bacon instead, It's 183cm but measures out at 178cm, My son who is 5-6" skis them with no problem at all, and they will do way better in powder/jibbing then the Elizabeth, which I think you will find to short for you after sking 181's.

By:
September 21, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

Rating for this product: 5

shredtastic

By:
January 12, 2009

the line lizzies destroy all powder. super soft ski that will still hold its own on the groomers. at times it can get a little chattery and noodle out a bit, but the performance in the park and pow will make up for that. support line.

Was this helpful? (4) (0)

Flag

I need a ski that will do well in Pow and groomers... Should

I need a ski that will do well in Pow and groomers... Should i go with the Blend or the Elizabeth?

By:
September 1, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

If you're looking for groomers and not park, go with the blend. If you want park abilities, go with the Elizabeth.

The Blend is narrower, but you can get it in a length longer than 172, so that will compensate a bit. The Elizabeth will have a tighter sidecut for quick carves for the park to cork easier.

By:
September 2, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

How does this ski compare to the Line Pandora? I like to ski

How does this ski compare to the Line Pandora? I like to ski big skis and skied the Pandora, but I am only 5'2", do you think these would ski similar to the Pandora?

By:
July 13, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

for 2008 the elizabeth and pandora were identical aside from the flex pattern, the pandora being slightly softer. For 2009 the pandora has an extra 5mm in the waist and also has early taper in the tip and tail, while still being softer than the elizabeth. both are super solid skis, if you're looking for more of a true woman's powder ski then go with the pandora, if you're looking for more of a fat park ski then go with the elizabeth.

By:
August 28, 2009

Was this helpful? (1) (0)

Flag

do the lizzies have early rise early taper construction

do the lizzies have early rise early taper construction

By:
April 5, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

No they don't, they have a low tip and tail for the park but no early rise or taper.

By:
April 5, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

These are kinda wide, 110 in the waist. What bindings from Backocuntry.com

These are kinda wide, 110 in the waist. What bindings from Backocuntry.com would be good for me, I weigh about 130 pounds.

By:
April 5, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

I'd say Marker Griffons or STH 12s.

By:
May 3, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

Yoo everybody...I gotta question about mounting. Should I center

Yoo everybody...I gotta question about mounting. Should I center mount these or a little bit back??

By:
April 2, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

id center mount them because even though they are so fat and look like pow skis, eric pollard designed them to be a park ski. i guess the factory mount is 1cm back from center so that might be a good idea too. try one out, if you dont like it you cam always get them re-mounted

By:
August 9, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

The factory mount on these is 1cm back from center I would go there, thats where they ski the best.

By:
April 2, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

All depends on how you like to ski. If you're a directional big mountain kinda guy who dabbles with switch riding and park stuff, it'd be worth it to pull the bindings back a little bit. If you're all freestyle, all the time; drop 'em right in the middle. After skiing several skis with similar shapes as this (Nordica Zero, Volkl Chopstick), I prefer to pull the bindings back at least 5 - 6cm. You can still land and ski switch, no problem, but they're way more nimble feeling and versatile with a shorter tail and longer nose in my opinion. Hope this helps. These are fun!

By: Backcountry.com Employee
April 2, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

Write your question here...how does it compare to the volkl kiku

Write your question here...how does it compare to the volkl kiku or gotama

By:
March 27, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

Not really similar at all. Gots/Kikus are pretty stiff, big mountain oriented shred sticks whereas these are more buttery and playful for freestyle skiing.

By: Backcountry.com Employee
April 2, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

how does is hold up on rails?

how does is hold up on rails?

By:
February 4, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

great

By:
April 24, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

It was designed as a fat park ski, so it will be fine. Backcountry will hate me for saying this but getboards.com is selling lizzies for $399- right now and bacons for 450-. -- I've tried em' on the park with some griffons and they kick ASS! if youve never tried fat skis before then it'll take some getting used to but they ROCK !?!----------If getboards is cheaper backcountry should do a price match and keep in mind that backcountry has an unlimited return policy.

By:
February 4, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

How does this ski compare to the 2007 Elizabeth (naked lady

How does this ski compare to the 2007 Elizabeth (naked lady graphic)?

By:
October 28, 2008

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

same ski, different grapic only.

By:
October 29, 2008

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

Change me.

Tech Specs:

Dimensions:
[172cm] 139 / 110 / 137mm 
Turn Radius:
15.5m 
Construction:
ABS slanted sidewall, traditional layup 
Core Material:
Maple Macroblock wood core 
Base Material:
Sintered die-cut Fatty base and edges 
Tail:
Real twintip 
Binding System:
No 
Binding Included:
No 
Recommended Use:
Backcountry freestyle, freeriding, big mountain 
Warranty:
1 Year 

Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought: