- Home
- Ski
- Alpine Skiing
- Women's Fat Skis
- Rossignol S90W Ski - Women's - 2010
Community Rating
Rossignol S90W Ski - Women's - 2010 BCS
Available Colors / Styles
Give yourself the Rossignol Women’s S90W Ski—the gift that puts a larger-than-life smile on your face and twinkle in your eye each time you step onto this freeride ski. Whether you tour the backcountry or spend endless hours in the park and pipe boosting airs, the lightweight S90W provides the maneuverability, responsiveness, and quickness to get after it.
- Poplar wood core with fiberglass laminate provides an easy-to-handle, responsive ski, and makes it an ideal lightweight ski for backcountry use
- F.I.T. technology (Feminine Intuitive Technology) incorporates different fibers in the core to reduce weight, and it provides women with a natural, forward mounting position, which distributes weight evenly throughout the tip and tail
- Raised tip and tail allows you to turn easier, float through pow, and ride or land switch
- Softer flexing tip and tail along with a stiff mid-section allow you to pop and spring off rails and jumps as well as boost it in the half pipe
- The 30-degree slanted sidewalls improve swing weight, reduce the weight of the ski, and increase its durability
- Visco tip and tail absorb shock and reduce over-flexing
- Vibration Absorbing System dampens vibrations, adds control and stability, and enhances contact with the snow
Bottom Line: Snow queens, rejoice!
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
I'm an Int/Ex skier that doesn't do bumps or park, but
I'm an Int/Ex skier that doesn't do bumps or park, but enjoy the occasional back country and powdery bowls; I've been switching K2 one Luv's with the Phat luv's depending on conditions; but damn am I tired of hauling back to the car.. I'm 5'5" and looking at these, the Misbehaves, Kiku's and Geisha's.. any suggestions of which would fit my happy self better?
By: jenna
November 23, 2010
Do-it-all Skis
By:
jblehrman2183504
January 31, 2011
I took these out in Lake Tahoe on a day that took me through shin deep powder, ice, groomers, trees, cliffs, wide-open bowls, chop, and some moguls. These skis tore through it all. Steady at speed, agile, light, comfortable, confident, and as a bonus, really good looking skis. Enough flex to get through the choppy stuff, stiff enough to grip an edge on the icy steeps, and they just always found their way to the surface of the deep snow. I honestly could not keep the smile off of my face on these, looking forward to using them in any condition!
2 Comments Last Comment: April 11, 2011 by: jblehrman2183504
By: jblehrman2183504
April 11, 2011
I put on the marker baron bindings. They feel great, mostly been taking them off-piste at the resort but have held up fantastically in the backcountry as well!
By: Salsl8
February 22, 2011
Wondering what you added for bindings. Can you share?
Rossignol S90W Skis
By: Miles Callahan
September 14, 2011
My girlfriend recently purchased a pair of the Rossignol S90W's for the upcoming ski season. Standing at only 5'2" and an intermediate level skier, we went with the 150 cm length. She's not the fastest skier, and will be able to play around in the trees (my favorite area) easier with this length. Why pay full price (like I did for my new S3's) for next years model when the only difference is the top sheet graphics? It's a beautiful ski, we've heard many great things about them, and she can't wait to use them this season. Don't wait as the 10/11 year model will sell out quickly as the season gets closer.
Is this the same ski as last year's Voodoo BC90?
Is this the same ski as last year's Voodoo BC90?
By: mortimer
September 17, 2010
liking these
By:
sar4132433
December 9, 2010
I'll start off by saying I'm from east coast and not used to lots of snow. I brought my own skis to Whistler and they really didn't help my not so great skiing on the heavy snow days I've been getting here. 2 people on the lift told me to try fatter skis so today I got these as a rental. It might of been the skis or the ski instructor but my day was 100% better. I skied some off piste (which has never gone well for me before) and these just floated right through. I really enjoyed the powder runs with these on. I didn't get my skis caught and turning was pretty easy. Being not all that in shape, I thought these were just the right flex for me. I didn't have to try to power them too much. Overall, I think if you are an intermediate skier that hasn't really tried fatter skis, these are perfect in that they are not too much ski and not too fat. It definitely was a good learning ski for me on powder. I also skied through a bit harder packed groomed runs decently well though I have to say that it took a bit more work than my carving skis.
Change me.
Out of Stock
2010 Model No Longer Available
We have a lot more Women's Fat Skis than that
Women's Fat SkisResearch other out-of-stock versions:
Do-it-all Skis
I took these out in Lake Tahoe on a day that took me through shin deep powder, ice, groomers, trees, cliffs, wide-open bowls, chop, and some moguls. These more...
liking these
I'll start off by saying I'm from east coast and not used to lots of snow. I brought my own skis to Whistler and they really didn't help my more...
- Length:
- 140 cm, 150 cm, 160 cm, 170 cm
- Dimensions:
- 120 / 92 / 115 mm
- Turn Radius:
- [170cm] 20 m
- Construction:
- sandwich, angled sidewall
- Core:
- wood, fiberglass
- Tail:
- twintip
- Binding Included:
- no
- Required Binding:
- no
- Recommended Use:
- powder, big-mountain, park & pipe
- Manufacturer Warranty:
- 1 year