I will update this as I get more time on them but wanted to kick this off.
The 184 measures 183, 131-95-120 with a 19.3 m TR
Mounted with Aattack Demo's. I measured at +5/6mm (2 clicks forward on the demo) from the boot sole mark.
me: 6' 170 53y/o. Skiing Steamboat with a mix of soft groomers a few hard pack spots, soft piles and soft bumps
I wanted a ski I could use for 6-10" days and leftovers in sidecountry and piled groomers. I already ski and love the Laser AX (175) and the Stockli SR107 (183).
The SR95 is an interesting ski. The tips are softish with a rather long but low rise rocker profile.( I'll get some pics) Camber underfoot and a slightly turned up tail. Torsionally rigid. The tail is medium stiff but the ski flexes very consistently overall. In many ways this 95 reminds me of the AX but wider of course. Like the AX, I prefered the binding just a touch forward from the suggested point. The ski is a little quicker this way. This was also recommended by the shop. I skied this on the line and it was fine too. just not as quick.
The Stormrider is beyond smooth, precise and stable and yet still has a wonderful snow feel; again much like the AX. On the Blue groomer I was skiing, it had a couple inches of soft loose snow with some gravely snow on the first headwall. The Stockli responded very well to input and held on the gravel extremely well. It feels like a tighter radius on short radius turns and didnt feel long at all. It has great rebound and energy and could be popped at the end of the Short radius turns. Opening it up, its classic Stockli; super stable and smooth sucking up vibration and undulations very well. I really enjoyed the longer length on GS turns as it felt supremely smooth. Despite the longer rocker run, when tipped over, it certainly engages well, and did an excellent job of pulling you through the turn. I prefer very little tail rocker and really liked how this tail works. It can be held through the turn or easily broken off for controlled drift/ brush turns. I found the tail to have just the right amount of flex/stiffness. Overall, the ski is fairly forgiving.
In the bumps, the softer tips flexed well and absorbed nicely. I need more time on a longer run of bumps but the ski is easy to turn and drift. The tip shape performs well in bumps and piled snow, zero hookiness and a nice feel when pressuring the tips. In piled snow, just put the ski on edge; set and forget....
The 184 measures 183, 131-95-120 with a 19.3 m TR
Mounted with Aattack Demo's. I measured at +5/6mm (2 clicks forward on the demo) from the boot sole mark.
me: 6' 170 53y/o. Skiing Steamboat with a mix of soft groomers a few hard pack spots, soft piles and soft bumps
I wanted a ski I could use for 6-10" days and leftovers in sidecountry and piled groomers. I already ski and love the Laser AX (175) and the Stockli SR107 (183).
The SR95 is an interesting ski. The tips are softish with a rather long but low rise rocker profile.( I'll get some pics) Camber underfoot and a slightly turned up tail. Torsionally rigid. The tail is medium stiff but the ski flexes very consistently overall. In many ways this 95 reminds me of the AX but wider of course. Like the AX, I prefered the binding just a touch forward from the suggested point. The ski is a little quicker this way. This was also recommended by the shop. I skied this on the line and it was fine too. just not as quick.
The Stormrider is beyond smooth, precise and stable and yet still has a wonderful snow feel; again much like the AX. On the Blue groomer I was skiing, it had a couple inches of soft loose snow with some gravely snow on the first headwall. The Stockli responded very well to input and held on the gravel extremely well. It feels like a tighter radius on short radius turns and didnt feel long at all. It has great rebound and energy and could be popped at the end of the Short radius turns. Opening it up, its classic Stockli; super stable and smooth sucking up vibration and undulations very well. I really enjoyed the longer length on GS turns as it felt supremely smooth. Despite the longer rocker run, when tipped over, it certainly engages well, and did an excellent job of pulling you through the turn. I prefer very little tail rocker and really liked how this tail works. It can be held through the turn or easily broken off for controlled drift/ brush turns. I found the tail to have just the right amount of flex/stiffness. Overall, the ski is fairly forgiving.
In the bumps, the softer tips flexed well and absorbed nicely. I need more time on a longer run of bumps but the ski is easy to turn and drift. The tip shape performs well in bumps and piled snow, zero hookiness and a nice feel when pressuring the tips. In piled snow, just put the ski on edge; set and forget....
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