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Description

Smell pine needles instead of spandex.

Point the tips of your Rossignol BC 90 Positrack Ski away from the Lycra-ridden resort groomers and dip into those untracked backcountry lines. Rossignol designed this touring ski with a wide shovel, an extended footprint, and metal edges to plow a stable path during your ascent and hold a mean edge as you make a few steep turns through aspen glades.
  • Active cap construction minimizes weight
  • Waxless Positrack base offers maximum grip on and the best balance between kick and glide; no climbing skins required
  • Air-channel wood core throws open the gate to short trips across frozen lakes or weekend tours through the mountains
  • Metal edges and sidecut allow for worry-free turns on the downhill
  • Rossignol recommends pairing the BC 90 with a 75mm bindings or a lightweight AT (tech) setup

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Rossignol BC 90 Positrack Ski

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Here's what others have to say...

Bindings for these skis?

jennifer

Member since 
Posted on

Bindings for these skis?

Sandy Brown

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

If you are looking for light day touring you can use either BC system binding (SNS-BC or NNN-BC). Either system is fine, getting the boot that fits best is most important. If you want to go deeper in the woods with a heavy pack and/or want more downhill turning performance, a 3-Pin lightweight telemark binding will be best.

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?

WILLINGHAM259668

Member since 
Best Answer Responded on

I've been on this set for almost 3 years. They are durable and can take a beating. This ski works well and tracks well for what you want to do. The cable boot and binding will allow you to tour or cut on those downhills.