- Home
- Ski
- Alpine Skiing
- Alpine Park and Pipe Skis
- Line Chronic Alpine Ski
- Alpine Park and Pipe Skis
- Alpine Skiing
- Ski
Line Chronic Alpine Ski
More
Line Chronic Alpine Ski
Go big in the pipe, jib the park, and blaze a trail all over the rest of the mountain with the Line Chronic Alpine Skis. A narrow design on this ski (111/85/108mm) and a snappy maple Macroblock core create quick edge-to-edge transfers for precise feel in the pipe, park, groomers, or bumps. ABS sidewall construction isolates vibrations when you're heading for that massive tabletop in the park. Fatty base and edge material shield your true twintips from nasty early core shots and edge blow outs—they'll also endure punishment from handrail jibs longer than standard edges will.
Bottom Line: Mount up a pair and get high on the Line.
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
I'm looking at this ski for park/no snow/carvin/fuck around
I'm looking at this ski for park/no snow/carvin/fuck around day. Seeing if this ski matches what i'm looking for. Also wondering on the size. I was thinking 181 but I don't know. I'm 16, 6 foot, 185lb. I currently ski 179cm obsetheds but those aren't mounted too close to center and I plan on mounting these at around -2
By: Henry
June 27, 2009
Definitely put a hard eye on the 181's, really good for someone your size. Pretty fun ski for all over the mountain, on any day that it isn't dumping out. If you already have ObSeth's though, and plan on keeping them, I would say pony up and mount these closer to the center, like at around +6 from trad (-1), or even just plain old center mount.
By: Shane O'Donnell
6 days ago
I'm looking at this ski for park/no snow/carvin/fuck around
I'm looking at this ski for park/no snow/carvin/fuck around day. Seeing if this ski matches what I'm looking for. I'm Also wondering on the size. I was thinking 181 but I don't know. I'm 16, 6 foot, 185lb. I currently ski 179cm obsetheds but those aren't mounted too close to center and I plan on mounting these at around -2.
By: Henry
June 27, 2009
The chronics would fit the bill, but I prefer the blends. As for the length, your ability would obviously matter but for no snow/fucking around days I usually go a bit smaller (high 170's).
By: soylentgreen
June 27, 2009
Chronic Fun
By: Shane O'Donnell
May 19, 2009
These skis are light, way lighter than the K2 skis I have been skiing on for like, forever. I tested my friends Chronics, his are 3 seasons old now. The pop on them is great, the stability at speed is good too, would have been better but they were too short for me. Spinning in the park was a breeze, and stomping right after was no problem either. Edge hold on those hard pack days is pretty good, the float in pow is... well, nothing special, although the ones I tried were the older design with an 80 waist, but 5mm isn't gonna make that much of a difference. Crud was no fun in these, the downside of a lighter ski I guess. All in all this is a great park/pipe all mountain ski, better suited to lighter skiers.
Hi I'm 5'11 170 what size should I get. Also how do these
Hi I'm 5'11 170 what size should I get. Also how do these skis do outside the park? I am considering pairing them with the sth 14. Would this be a good fit? Thanks.
By: Andrew
April 6, 2009
hey dude even if u where 5'8" i would recommend the 166's because they are meant
for park and they are stiffer so u need more body mass to properly flex and spin on the skis
By: jibtheworl2326704
April 13, 2009
The 176 would be a good option, and you could even try out the 181 if you wanted a longer ski, which would make landings and hits in the park nicer, as well as improve the all-mountain performance of the ski. They rip outside the park pretty good, super playful and lively compared to some skis I have tried. The STH 14 would be an alright option, but I think that Rossi/Look bindings are better for park, just an opinion. Take a look at the Rossi SAS2 Ti 140, or the Look PX 12.
By: Shane O'Donnell
April 6, 2009
Alright, so 171 is a good ski height for me? Im around 5.6 and
Alright, so 171 is a good ski height for me? Im around 5.6 and weigh around 105 lbs. Im only 14 so im still growing. I just need to confirm as ill be buying them very soon.
Even if they were a bit too big, how much bigger?
What bindings do you reccomend for around 150 canadian dollars? 200 is max.
By: lanfarm
March 23, 2009
The 171 would be big on you, but if your still growing, it's do able. The 166 is probably the better size for your height/weight right now. My little brother skis these in a 166 and he's taller than you and weighs 150 lbs. He thinks they're awesome skis.
For bindings, my favorite would be the Marker Griffin. But if that's too much I'd just go with a Rossignol or Look binding with at least DIN 12.
Good Luck with your new set up!
By: Seth Ferguson
March 26, 2009
these are nice jump skis
By: Connor
February 18, 2009
these skis are absolutely amazing in the pipe and on jumps, the only problem i have with them is that they arent a twin construction and i also like a softer ski, i have the invaders as well and i would take those any day for rails, these can really stick a landing on mega kickers though overall nice skis
i'm 5'8" 5'9" 130lbs what size should i
i'm 5'8" 5'9" 130lbs what size should i get?
By: jui
March 22, 2009
The 171 length should be what you are looking for.
By: Shane O'Donnell
March 23, 2009
im 5'9" 5'10" 135 140 what size should i g
im 5'9" 5'10" 135 140 what size should i get?
By: jui
March 18, 2009
The 171 should be almost perfect giving you spin and pop, but the 176 is good for stomping those landings.
By: Shane O'Donnell
March 19, 2009
best ski ever
By: ryan
April 22, 2009
I love this ski amazing all mountain. This ski floats in powder does amazing rails,spins quick, amazing on any kind of flip trick spin trick switch trick amazing amazing amazing love it :P i rode a 156cm and it was amazing
are these skis stronge or do they delam and break easy?
are these skis stronge or do they delam and break easy?
By: jui
March 18, 2009
They are as strong as anything else on the market.
By: ESTtoMST
March 19, 2009
Im around 5.6 and weigh around 105 lbs. Im only 14 so im still
Im around 5.6 and weigh around 105 lbs. Im only 14 so im still growing. I should be around 5.8 or 5.9 next year, so i can still grow into skis. At the most, ill probably only grow to 5.10. So would a 171 or 176 anthem be better for me? I spend around 50/50 on park and groomers, but I want to be in the park more because the groomers get boring once youve done them over and over. Im only a beginner park skier but i have been doing downhill for 5 years. I need a versatile twin tip ski for groomers and park. I will only have one ski in my quiver so any other suggestions on skis would be nice tooThanks.
By: lanfarm
March 12, 2009
I would go 171, your fairly light and the chronic is a bit on the stiffer side of a park ski, you will get a couple of years on them even if you grow, and a 171 will be better for you in the park.
By: big willie style
March 13, 2009
what size?andwhat size binding should I get with this ski?we
what size?andwhat size binding should I get with this ski?weight:110Height:5'4-5'6
By: Anonymous
February 27, 2009
Go for the 166. Bindings don't come in "sizes." They come in different DIN ranges. The higher the DIN, the more the binding holds you in. You could go with a 4- 12 DIN binding, like the Look PX12, Salomon STH12, or Marker Griffon.
By: Oliver Dormody
March 12, 2009
Love at first jib
By: Aaron Roberts
December 1, 2008
This is one of the best park skis around for the price. Staying in the 400-500$ range is awesome especially when you're getting a ski that could easily run $600+. That's the great thing about Line, great products, lower prices.
I have these mounted with the Marker Jester and it's a sick combo. Great in the park for sure, buttery, soft and stomp a landing great.
They work on the groomers, with great edge to edge control but start to chatter a lot at high speeds (what do you expect). It's not as bad as some skis, but just a fair warning.
I took these a little bit off-piste earlier in the season just to get a feel for them and they worked okay in a crud-like snow that was all tracked out. In powder, I wouldn't even think about taking these, way too narrow.
Fun and poppy. What more could you ask for out of a freestyle ski? I love just riding a little off-piste line with these and hitting natural features, these respond great.
Awesome quality, awesome price, awesome ski. Do it to it!
After a while, does the chipping get worse? To the point where
After a while, does the chipping get worse? To the point where preformace is effected?...so the arent defective?
By: AndrewBB
January 25, 2009
Nope, not at all. After a while it's less noticeable because the weaker cover is chipped away leaving the harder materials. Both my K2 skis are like this, but after 2 years on my PE's, they have no performance issues, at least not from the topsheet.A trick to help with chipping is to file or sand the top edges of your skis at a 45% angle so when they hit together they are not as sharp so they chip less, it makes a huge difference.
By: willie2272186
January 26, 2009
I have these skis, and after 12 days, the topsheet is nearly
I have these skis, and after 12 days, the topsheet is nearly destroyed. In multiple places, the topsheet is beginning to come off. The back tips are nearly destroyed too. Is there any way to fix this (with epoxy)? Is a thin topsheet a characteristic of line skis? Are there any other more-durable twins out there?
By: AndrewBB
January 25, 2009
This really isn't a quality thing, really as it is a sandwich construction characteristic. K2 and Line both have similar chipping and marring, but the skis aren't affected in performance, and I personally look at it as a badge of honor so to say. A cap construction ski has less topsheet chipping, but are lighter and usually not as durable as the sandwich construction.
By: Shane O'Donnell
January 25, 2009
would the marker griffon, jester, or look px12 jib bindings be
would the marker griffon, jester, or look px12 jib bindings be the best for this ski?
By: Jim
January 18, 2009
I'd say Look Px12 Jib would work great with these skis :) My opinion...
By: Skantze
January 19, 2009
are these more for park or for all mountain?
are these more for park or for all mountain?
By: Jim Jones
January 2, 2009
The chronic is a park ski that skis very well all mountain due to its stiffness yet still rips the park.
By: willie2272186
January 3, 2009
are these skis ment to be center mounted?
are these skis ment to be center mounted?
By: Jim Jones
January 2, 2009
No, only symetrical skis a really ment to be center mounted, The factory mounting point is about 6mm back from center, but a lot of guys mount 2mm to 3mm back for better park performance.
By: willie2272186
January 3, 2009
Are there any big differences between the 09 and 08 models?
Are there any big differences between the 09 and 08 models? Also - what bindings would be best for these? The Jester, Griffon or 12.0 Free's?
By: Chad
December 9, 2008
Same ski, just a different top sheet/graphics--- I would stay away from the 12.0 binding lots of problems, The griffon is better, but now that people are using them you are starting to hear about the plastic toe piece breaking, the jester is good but not needed on a park ski, i would go px12 jib on them.
By: willie2272186
December 11, 2008
${title}
${body}
By: ${user.display_name}
{if user.badges}
{for badge in user.badges}
${badge.image_el}
{/for}
{/if}
${date}
${answer.body}
By: ${answer.user.display_name}
{if answer.user.badges}
{for badge in answer.user.badges}
${badge.image_el}
{/for}
{/if}
${answer.date}
Change me.






