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Open up a box of goodness with the Line Women’s Pandora Alpine Ski. The Pandora, an expert in the troublemaking business, tears around the mountain’s steeps and deeps with the best of ‘em, except with the unique mischievous style of a tough lady. A poplar macroblock core and symmetric flex know how to respond to a woman’s moves much better than the VW bus-dwelling pothead hippie dude you dated last season. A deep sidecut and light, lively feel suits the style of a lady who knows what she wants. Run after run. And unlike that liftie of last year, the Pandora Alpine Ski sticks to you. And it’s a consistently good ride.
Bottom Line: Breakin’ hearts along the way… (and the little birdie graphic looks so innocent).
ok, so ive been looking around for a good pair of twin tip skies that are good for kickers and powder, and was wondering if these skis would be a good choice..
So I'm a total puss when it comes to jumping off stuff, but I'm more confident about landing than I've ever been while skiing the Pandoras. Because they are so wide, it's a piece of cake to land in once piece. And obviously, they kick ass in powder. GO FOR IT!
Regardless of the conditions, skiing in the middle of the summer can be one of the best days of the season just for the experience. The Pandoras are lightweight and nimble, making them a great ski to have when hiking and skiing in the middle of the summer!
The pandora is a fun, light ski that will perform well in any kind of conditions. Not too stiff, not too soft, it will help you make great turns in the resort or in the backcountry. At 110 underfoot, this ski will float in deep snow and is perfectly reasonable skiing hardpack snow or crud and if 110 sounds too big, just remember the poplar woodcore that will make it easy to snap turns out wherever you need to do so.
I want to buy some fat skis, but I would like them to also be useful in the slopes. I'm considering either Line Pandora or Amplid Milo. The dimensions are a bit bigger for pandora, so I'm a bit afraid that these won't be that good in the slopes. Because it's not powder every day! :p Any suggestions?
The 110mm width of the Pandora is a better ski to help you get up on top of the snow, but might feel awkward and clumsy on groomers if you can't handle them. The 95mm waist of the Amplid Milo is a much more versatile ski, handling the resort type conditions a lot easier. So it's all really up to your personally preference and ability. Hope that helps.I second that. I demoed the Pandoras last year in less than ideal conditions. They're a little chattery on the groomers and are hard to carve. This is definitely a quiver ski, not a one ski quiver. My go to ski is the Stockli Stormrider TTs, at 95 underfoot similar to the Volkl Mantras. I live in Utah and they are great in all but the deepest pow days.Due to the utter lack of snow in Utah at the moment, I've been using my Pandoras on the groomers, and have had no trouble making them carve up the slick stuff. While they will chatter a tiny bit if I'm really pushing them, I am pleased with thier ability to carve up the corduroy...considering their utter fatness. I would highly recommend this ski to aggressive skiers. The only complaint I have is that the topsheet seems a little flimsy, and I've already experienced a few chips.
I want to buy some fat skis, but I would like them to also be useful in the slopes. I'm considering either Line Pandora or Amplid Milo. The dimensions are a bit bigger for pandora, so I'm a bit afraid that these won't be that good in the slopes. Because it's not powder every day! :p Any suggestions?
The stockier construction of the Kiku will help to keep it more stable when ripping around. If you're looking for a crud-busting ski, get on a pair of Kikus.
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