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Description

Fat beast with laser-like focus.

Fat, fat, fat. But call it what you will, you won't find snow too deep for the Volkl Kuro Ski. With a 164mm tip and 132mm waist, the Kuro is a beast (that floats like a feather). And with lots of edge contact and a tapered tail, it's a beast with direction and stability.

  • ELP (Extended Low Profile) Full Rocker, with long, gradual bend from tip to tail for extended edge contact and superior float on the deepest of the deep
  • Multilayer Sensorwood vertically laminates light, strong poplar and beech woods for maneuverability and strength
  • Power/Tough Box construction uses traditional vertical sidewalls and a wrapped torsion box for sure performance and a tough build
  • Powered by Titanium means titanium alloy reinforcements between the core and base, high-speed bombs, and long life
  • A 132mm waist tears up powder, crud, mashed potatoes, mank, and cement
  • Wide-radius sidecut and tapered tail for high-speed stability

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Here's what others have to say...

5 5

Cory Akin

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

Given this ski's girth (132 mm underfoot), I feel like it's taking the backseat to skis that are in the 115-120mm underfoot range, although that's sad, being as this is one of the best pow skis I've ridden.
The size does seem daunting at first- took me a few runs to get over how big the shovel is- but once I got the hang of it, I was hooked. The Kuro is a hard arcing, super smooth ski that will destroy everything it encounters.
With it's size and strength, it isn't the best billy-goating ski, although you will find with it's full rocker profile, it's not the worst either by a long shot.
I loved the fact that you could stand directly on top of the ski in the deepest snow out there with no fear of the tips getting sucked under.
Along with it's power, I also found it to be fairly poppy when you wanted to ollie over a bump or an obstacle.

5 5

Jamie Preston

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've used it several times

I have said it before, but I love this ski. I have skied the Kuro since March 2009, and have never had a bad day on the ski. I got a pair with the new construction last March and was able to ski them at Alta and Snowbird in the storms that rolled in Mid April. The titanium layer eliminates any complaints about stability at speed (if such a complaint ever existed), and I was skiing Greeley Bowl, Stonecrusher and the Cirque runs in fewer turns than ever. But, the ski retains it's great element of control and I still think it makes a great tree ski thanks to Volkl's unique rocker system. There is no doubt you feel the extra weight, but it remains one of the best powder options out there. And, people know longer say "that ski is just too wide", instead they say "where can I get a pair of those." An interesting and overlooked element is what a great choice this ski for 6-8 inches over old snow (think of the weeks of dreaded high pressure we saw in 2012), the ski has so much float it nicely smooths out the chop underneath. This will never be a one ski quiver, but it an awesome powder choice and does not have to be saved for only the deepest of days.