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The Rossignol S1 Howell is the ski of choice for move with impunity from the park to the pipe to groomed to the bumps to the trees and back. The S1 Howell is all about versatility – it’ll let you jib all over the hill while still holding it down on manicured trannies and rails. The S1’s wood core gives the ski a responsive and snappy feel while the progressive flex offers stability underfoot with more pop in the tips and tails for bigger boosts and smooth butters.
Bottom Line: Slay the whole mountain with Rossignol’s S1 Howell ski.
i was just wondering if these skis would be alright for hardpack. i like hiting the parks but im also in love with the steep slopes sometimes. someone below said they were a bit thin. but would they still be alright. im 6 foot 140 pounds.
i was just wondering if these skis would be alright for hardpack. i like hiting the parks but im also in love with the steep slopes sometimes. someone below said they were a bit thin. but would they still be alright. im 6 foot 140 pounds.
i am very happy with my purchase of these skis... first time with twin tips and am pleased. just one thing - skiing the hard-packed, icy slopes of VT , i just wish they were a little thicker to add more stability. they are fantastic in powder and lighter conditions, but the thickness under you when skiing ice is what these skis are missing.
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I'm new to skiing and recently bought these on super clearance at a sportgoods store. I didn't realize until I got home that they were Mens and I was wondering if they would be okay for a woman or if I should only look for skiis specifically designed for women? Thanks!
They will be fine. Womens skis are slightly softer than the mens ski that they are compared with and the center of the ski is positioned up to 2cm closer to the front because women have a lower center of gravity and this puts women over the proper part of the ski when skiing. If you are just starting out, it doesnt matter much. Learn on these and get a womens ski as your next ski. It is more important for your boots to fit properly. I am a woman and I ski mens skis most of the time.
One of my skis has split open at tip for about 4 inchs. I only have about 60 hours on the skis. Warrenty 1 yr. and I have had the skis 1yr and 1 month.
i am 5'3" aswell and a little heavier and my skis are 157s, the shorter the skis, the easier it is to rotate. also buy them bigger if u hope to grow into them. mine should last me another 2 years or so.
138 would be too small, especially if you are still growing. You would get a longer twin tip than you would ski a traditional all mountain ski. They have less contact with the snow because of the tips.
Would these skis be good for intermediate/advanced boys, aged 10 and 12, weighing 95-110 lbs? I see them on sale at Tramdock and was wondering. Any help appreciated.
It will be alright for either. The waist leaves little for float, but since most people on these are light and/or kids, that doesn't really make a difference. For ice though, the waist is almost to the stage were super quick edge transfers are gone, making ice more of a challenge.
Jibbing = using anything on the mountain in order to do tricks. This can be on cliffs, pillows, logs, rails, jumps, halfpipes, quarterpipes, stalls, etc.
if you only wiegh 145 150 i would get a 168 for sure because otherwise your not gonna be able to do the stuff that these skis are made for. also depends if you are skiing powder or hardpack. u need longer skis for powder.
Honestly if you are 6'2 you need a longer size than anything they have in stock in this ski. I wouldn't go less than 178ish. If you go too short, it'll be weird, because people typically mount their bindings forward more than on a traditional ski.
Im looking for skis that are twin tipped, cheap, pretty good for the terrian parks, and i can ride on slopes, are these good, or are there better ones?
It depends really. These come in pretty short lengths, so if you want to ride a longer ski that is fairly cheap but rips it, check out the K2 Silencer. Comes in a longer length, a slightly wider tip and tail, and a fir core, which I think is a better all around core. Plus, the blood red looks sick. These are also good though, so it's ultimately up to you.
i am very happy with my purchase of these skis... first time with twin tips and am pleased. just one thing - skiing the hard-packed, icy slopes of VT , more...
One of my skis has split open at tip for about 4 inchs. I only have about 60 hours on the skis. Warrenty 1 yr. and I have had the skis 1yr and 1 month. more...