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Ditch the expense of a pass and leave the crowds behind.

Eyeballing those powder stashes beyond the resort? Add the Rossignol BC 110 Positrack Ski to your quiver and bag early-morning turns before the dawn patrol crowd knows what hit them. Rather than relying on float-factor to deliver you to freshy-nirvana, the BC 110 Ski keeps things light-and-fast so you can bag more laps with less effort. A traditional camber profile, mid-wide tip, and lively wood core hearkens back to simpler days. And when you're touring, 'keeping things simple' means you're more likely to beat the Lycra crowd to the faceshots?
  • Wood Air Core keeps this ski light and lively so you get more spring from each step and use less energy when you’re kicking and gliding
  • Cap construction makes these skis highly durable so you can take them out into the woods and off the beaten track without worry
  • Waxless AR Positrack base provides tons of grip on icy surfaces and new snow and requires absolute minimal upkeep
  • Full metal edges bite into ice and slippery trails so you’ll glide and carve rather than slipping and sliding around

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Rossignol BC 110 Positrack Ski

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Here's what others have to say...

When are you expecting the Rossignol / BC...

ickp466631

Member since 
Posted on

When are you expecting the Rossignol / BC 110 179cm ski to be back in stock and how much will it be?

Wally Phillips

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

Hi ickp466631,

I checked on our inventory and found that we do have a few on order, but it is difficult to predict exactly when it will come back up on the site. Can't make a promise on the exact price either, but our previous inventory sold for $319.95 so it should be somewhere close to that.

Is this ski, as well as the bc 125, rockered?...

badearl

Member since 
Posted on

Is this ski, as well as the bc 125, rockered? Thank you.

Mark Parrett

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

Nope - this and the 125 are single camber, trying to split the difference between a kick and glide waxless nordic ski and a powder ski. No rocker, but should be great fun for a meadow skipper if you get the occasional powder day and like to tour on low angle slopes.

Can you mount a Fritschi Freeride AT binding...

norp438832

Member since 
Posted on

Can you mount a Fritschi Freeride AT binding to the Rossi BC110?

Mark Parrett

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

Yes - you shouldn't have any trouble although you might want something a touch lighter to take full advantage of the ability to kick and glide on this ski. Folks are using this ski for everything from full-on AT to more of a gliding snowshoe. Try it out and let us know how you like it if you end up mounting the Freerides!

5 5

cla5312360

Member since 

The Rossignol BC 110 has been a great performer so far in the Colorado backcountry. Teamed up with stiffer touring boots (tele boots that is) they are nice and stable and climb well up moderate hills. The camber works well with kicking and gliding but may be a bit much for the lighter skiers out there; it has to be worked to engage with the snow. The width is perfect for touring and powder turns. Overall a 5 star ski.

I am skiing on a pair of 159 Alpina...

Judith

Member since 
Posted on

I am skiing on a pair of 159 Alpina Backcountry and weigh about 120lb, wondering if the BC110 at 169cmwould be to much of a ski for me

Jeff Blackston

Member since 
Responded on

I don't think so, especially if you are wearing a pack - if your focus is more backcountry, you should be fine with a lightweight 3-pin / tele setup.

What's the ideal binding/boot for this...

Nutella

Member since 
Posted on

What's the ideal binding/boot for this ski? Will NNNBC cut it? or more of a telemark binding,75mm 3 pin style?

Sandy Brown

Member since 
Groups:
Best Answer Responded on

It depends on what you are doing & where you are going. Heavier touring, with a pack and/or a greater focus on downhill would be best served with a lightweight 3-pin/tele setup. Cruising the logging roads with the dogs and you could use a beefy NNN rig.

Unanswered Question

use a System set upo for lighter conditions...

Jack

Member since 
Posted on

use a System set upo for lighter conditions and out the back door but wanted a little sturdier and heavier set up for more remote extreme backcountry. I want as much of a do it all ski. I so far picked up Rossignol BC X-11 unused for $100 and have found Voille CRB with breaks for $90. I know want a back country ski that will work well with what I have so far. I hear my binding with risers sometimes will stiffen certain skis so I am turning to this place for help. I'm considering the Light Terrain set up for touring 7-10 miles in taking a few turns down a glade and touring out. Some times they go father in and stay then ski out next morning. Is this a good ski for the equipment I have? I am also considering the X terrain and the Atomic Rainer, Rossignol BC 90 and BC 125, Fischer S98 or 112 and the Karhus. I would like to be able to ski and track as well as turn .May use these for hut to hut and Catamount trail too. Any advice?