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Description

Light, fast, and wide so you can escape the crowds.

Point the wide shovel of your Rossignol BC 70 Positrack Ski off the beaten path and venture out into the woods in search of fresh snow. A lively wood core keeps these ski light enough so you fly up steep hills, and the full metal edges make short work of icy downhills. Built wide in order to help you float over powder and power through choppy, off-trail conditions, this versatile ski also won't have any trouble fitting into a traditional nordic track, too. You've got an eye on those hills beyond the resort, though, so why bother with groomers?
  • 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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Here's what others have to say...

5 5

Marlin n Jeannie

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer

After taking up xc skiing after 12 years of not getting out on skis, I decided to upgrade my equip. BC 70's were my choice after agonizing on my decision. First of all, I had been very unimpressed with (no wax) skis.. In the past due to their lack of glide. No longer a problem. These skis glide with the best of them, and waxing the tips and tails only makes them better. Lateral stability is awesome, and metal edges on untracked snow, or on track with groomed trails is once again awesome. Control is a given on all types of track conditions, from icy to new powder. My girlfriend started skiing this year and the control she has with this equip, has greatly accelerated her control and improvement. Every day other people, (after watching my turns) have come up to me and asked what type of skis I have. They are impressed with the control I have while they are struggling to ski on tough conditions. We have logged over 125 miles so far this year, and could NOT be happier with our choices of BC equipment. She and I are skiing together on trails from beginner to expert thanks to the performance of this ski, and BC boots, and bindings. I would recommend this equipment to anyone looking for a good, versatile, combo ski...

BC 70

Should you wax these skis after a year of...

k_a3083206

Member since 
Posted on

Should you wax these skis after a year of heavy touring?

Sandy Brown

Member since 
Groups:
Best Answer Responded on

Definitely a good idea. The skis will run smoother and faster. Just don't put any hotwax into the Positrack pattern.

Marlin n Jeannie

Member since 
Responded on

I wax the tips and tails every 4-5 trips out... Works well... Appx. 30K

Write your question here...Hi. I am wondering...

janivogell1695859

Member since 
Posted on

Write your question here...Hi. I am wondering what size you would recommend? I am 137 lbs, but that is without shoes and a small backpack etc. The 169 cm is rated for 120-150 lbs and the 179 is rated for 150-180lbs. I like the idea of the longer ski (the 179 cm) and am a competent skier. Or, should I stick with the 169cm? I will be skiing out of my house on moderate terrain (not track set), with a variety of conditions such as snowmobile tracks, fresh, deep snow, and trees.
Thanks for any advice you can lend.

Sandy Brown

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

I would stick with the 169. If you go to the 179 you'll likely end up slipping on most uphills.