- Joined
- Oct 18, 2017
- Posts
- 37
Ok, another ski advice thread!
I bought a pair of Renoun Endurance 98 2 years ago. Unfortunately, love is not happening, even after 2 seasons. It is now way too late for their return policy. Somehow, they feel too heavy (I know they are light...) and not "alive" enough for me. They are good to charge hard, but not nimble nor playful enough for my taste elsewhere (trees, moguls). Maybe they are just too long, maybe it's their conception. I haver demo bindings and tried to change the binding position, with no real improvement.
Anyway, I am looking for a versatile ski too play in the tight trees, quite steep bumps, soft snow, but also groomers.
With time and experience, I understood that I seem to prefer short turn radius skis. Like my Armada ARV 116 and my Fischer RC4, 2 skis that I love, but that are not versatile. I love the feeling of carving, especially if it's easy done ;-)
I sometimes like to charge hard, but that's not my main type of skiing.
I think I am an advanced skier, skiing the East on a mountain with quite a bite of snow and rarely ice. I also ski the West once a year.
I came across the Line Sakana and they seem to fit that bill.
Anyone has experience with that ski?
I bought a pair of Renoun Endurance 98 2 years ago. Unfortunately, love is not happening, even after 2 seasons. It is now way too late for their return policy. Somehow, they feel too heavy (I know they are light...) and not "alive" enough for me. They are good to charge hard, but not nimble nor playful enough for my taste elsewhere (trees, moguls). Maybe they are just too long, maybe it's their conception. I haver demo bindings and tried to change the binding position, with no real improvement.
Anyway, I am looking for a versatile ski too play in the tight trees, quite steep bumps, soft snow, but also groomers.
With time and experience, I understood that I seem to prefer short turn radius skis. Like my Armada ARV 116 and my Fischer RC4, 2 skis that I love, but that are not versatile. I love the feeling of carving, especially if it's easy done ;-)
I sometimes like to charge hard, but that's not my main type of skiing.
I think I am an advanced skier, skiing the East on a mountain with quite a bite of snow and rarely ice. I also ski the West once a year.
I came across the Line Sakana and they seem to fit that bill.
Anyone has experience with that ski?