Line Kids

Frequently Asked Questions

• What junior ski models does LINE offer for young freestyle and all-mountain skiers?

  LINE's junior lineup is built for kids who want a genuine freestyle-heritage ski brand rather than a generic beginner board. The Sick Day Jr is a versatile all-mountain platform for young skiers building confidence, the Tom Wallisch Pro Jr brings a twin-tip freestyle shape inspired by pro athlete Tom Wallisch's signature adult model, and the Blend Shorty offers a forgiving construction for earlier-stage progression. Each model shares DNA with LINE's adult shapes.
• At what skill level should a child step into the LINE Tom Wallisch Pro Jr?

  The Tom Wallisch Pro Jr suits confident intermediate to advanced young skiers who spend time in the terrain park or want twin-tip versatility for butters, 180s, and light jump work. It performs best once a child can link parallel turns consistently and is comfortable skiing fall-line terrain. It's more rewarding than a purely beginner-oriented ski and responds best when the rider has enough speed control to shape turns intentionally.
• How does the LINE Sick Day Jr differ from the Tom Wallisch Pro Jr for younger riders?

  The Sick Day Jr is a directional all-mountain shape focused on versatility—it excels on groomers, in light powder, and in variable snow. The Tom Wallisch Pro Jr is a true twin-tip with a symmetrical flex and matching shovel-and-tail profile designed specifically for park and freestyle use. Choose the Sick Day Jr for a young all-mountain skier and the Tom Wallisch Pro Jr for one gravitating toward the terrain park and tricks.
• What ski length should I choose for my child with a LINE junior ski?

  For most young skiers, LINE recommends a ski length that falls between chin and nose height when stood vertically. Beginners benefit from a shorter length for easier turn initiation; stronger skiers can size up to nose or forehead height for more stability and float. Always cross-reference LINE's size chart because the Sick Day Jr and Tom Wallisch Pro Jr have slightly different recommended length ranges relative to the rider's height and weight.
• Are LINE junior skis compatible with standard youth ski bindings?

  Yes, LINE junior skis use standard ISO brake widths and mounting patterns compatible with youth-specific bindings from brands like Tyrolia, Look, and Marker. Most models come in 65–85 mm waist widths, so match the binding brake width to the ski waist (or slightly wider) when choosing a system. Many junior skis are sold without bindings, so confirm binding compatibility by waist width before purchasing.
• What makes LINE a good brand choice for kids who want to progress into freestyle skiing?

  LINE was founded with freestyle skiing at its core—the brand's identity is built on park performance, playful flex patterns, and progressive shape design. A junior skier on a LINE ski is learning on genuine freestyle-heritage equipment rather than a scaled-down generic board, which matters as they develop confidence in the park. As skills advance, LINE's full adult lineup offers a natural continuation of the same progressive design philosophy.