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Description

Freshies 4ever.

The Volkl Nanuq Telemark Ski is lightweight enough for marathon hikes, but with a 96mm waist and rockered tip, its versatility means less effort in variable backcountry conditions. Less burn, more turn.

  • Tip Rocker profile with raised tip and traditional camber underfoot, for easy turn-initiation, float, and superior edgehold
  • Poplar/beech multilayer wood core for lightweight agility and strength
  • Power construction uses traditional vertical sidewalls and a wrapped torsion box for sure performance and a tough build
  • A 96mm waist rips on pow and tames variable snow
  • Wide-radius sidecut for high-speed vertical-logging
  • Skin Pin system, for accommodating perfectly and securely with Volkl climbing skins

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Volkl Nanuq Telemark Ski

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Here's what others have to say...

5 5

Sean Lowther

Member since 

These skis are great for what they are, a lightweight touring and ski mountaineering ski. These are not crud busters, they are not a quiver of one that is perfect from ice to chest deep pow, but they are lightweight skis that are good in soft and alright (chattery) on hard, and get thrown around a little in mix. That is why we all have a quiver of 5+ skis... You need to have skis appropriate for what you are doing, or just understand that the ski you select as your quiver of one is good for its primary purpose that the ski manufacturer made it for and hopefully ok at everything else that you want it to be good for...

Unanswered Question

planing on puting dynafit radical bindings...

sof965437391

Member since 
Posted on

planing on puting dynafit radical bindings on this to use as my only ski setup . half the time in the back country and half the time in the resort but prefer good backcountry performance. hace anyone use them un resort? how did they go??

5 5

joshua moran

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

i am 5'7" 150 lbs and this is my east coast touring ski mounted with marker barons. I went small with the 163's for tight new england trees and mostly icy conditions. i was a little concern with the length coming from a 174 salomon czar, however with only slight tip rocker they ski very similar in length (just not as much tail).

So far i have about 15 days on them, skiing them in low snow backcountry conditions and variable resort snow. i am extremely impress by their ability to hold an edge and they are super light which allows them to billy goat through trees and bare spots. definitely not as stiff as the mantra, but at a buck 50 i really didn't need the stiffness, and enjoy the lighter weight.

would recommend to lighter male skiers and or females. a great backcountry tool that will handle all but the deepest of days.

3 5

Arthur Debowski

Member since 
Groups:

I?ll be the first to admit that I was not skiing these in the snow conditions they were made for. They did ok in the soft snow and then it was a lot of work to deal with everything else. They got banged around a bit due to lack of mass. Similar story on hardpack where the chatter was non stop. They did ok in the softer snow and in tighter spaces as they were light enough to turn quickly but again for the dimensions and the weight there are better options that are stiffer and handle that stuff better. The Nanatuq seems to be the better variable ski in this line.