168/16, 174/17.5, 180/19, 186/20.5, 192/22
Sidecut(mm)
Sidecut(mm)
Sidecut(mm)
Sidecut(mm)
Sidecut(mm)
| Sizes (cm) | 168 | 174 | 180 | 186 | 192 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sidecut | 140-112-130 | 140-112-130 | 140-112-130 | 142-114-132 | 142-114-132 |
| RADIUS (M) | 16 | 17.5 | 19 | 20.5 | 22 |
Determining the right ski length is not as simple as plugging in your height and weight. Although these are great factors to provide a starting point, there are other factors such as snow conditions, preferred terrain, ski category, and personal preference that should also be taken into account.
The general rule is for your skis to measure somewhere between your chin and the top of your head. With expert level skiers often choosing skis slightly above their head.
| Height (ft & in) |
Height (cm) |
Suggested Ski Lengths |
|---|---|---|
| 4’0” | 122 | 100-110 |
| 4’2” | 127 | 110-120 |
| 4’4” | 132 | 120-130 |
| 4’6” | 137 | 125-135 |
| 4’8” | 142 | 130-140 |
| 4’10” | 147 | 135-145 |
| 5’0” | 152 | 140-155 |
| 5’2” | 158 | 145-165 |
| 5’4” | 163 | 150-170 |
| 5’6” | 168 | 155-175 |
| 5’8” | 173 | 160-180 |
| 5’10” | 178 | 165-185 |
| 6’0” | 183 | 170-185 |
| 6’2” | 188 | 175-193 |
Once you have determined your recommended ski size range, now you need to decide if you prefer a longer ski or a shorter ski. In general shorter skis will be easier to maneuver while longer skis will be more stable. Narrower carving skis with smaller turn radiuses and full camber can be skied shorter, while wider all mountain and freeski skis with more rocker can be skied longer. Rockered skis have a shorter contact length with the snow which makes it easier to pivot and steer, however we recommend sizing up skis with a lot of rocker in order to maintain stability.Below are several reasons to help you make this decision.
This is intended to get you in the general vicinity of the correct size for you. Other factors such as weight, strength, and how aggressively you ski, as well as turn shape and speed (see below) will also play a role in size selection. Your local specialty retailer will ultimately be able to make the best size recommendation.
your height -10 CM
Determining the right ski length is not as simple as plugging in your height and weight. Although these are great factors to provide a starting point, there are other factors such as snow conditions, preferred terrain, ski category, and personal preference that should also be taken into account.
The general rule is for your skis to measure somewhere between your chin and the top of your head. With expert level skiers often choosing skis slightly above their head.
| Height (ft & in) |
Height (cm) |
Suggested Ski Lengths |
|---|---|---|
| 4’0” | 122 | 100-110 |
| 4’2” | 127 | 110-120 |
| 4’4” | 132 | 120-130 |
| 4’6” | 137 | 125-135 |
| 4’8” | 142 | 130-140 |
| 4’10” | 147 | 135-145 |
| 5’0” | 152 | 140-155 |
| 5’2” | 158 | 145-165 |
| 5’4” | 163 | 150-170 |
| 5’6” | 168 | 155-175 |
| 5’8” | 173 | 160-180 |
| 5’10” | 178 | 165-185 |
| 6’0” | 183 | 170-185 |
| 6’2” | 188 | 175-193 |
Once you have determined your recommended ski size range, now you need to decide if you prefer a longer ski or a shorter ski. In general shorter skis will be easier to maneuver while longer skis will be more stable. Narrower carving skis with smaller turn radiuses and full camber can be skied shorter, while wider all mountain and freeski skis with more rocker can be skied longer. Rockered skis have a shorter contact length with the snow which makes it easier to pivot and steer, however we recommend sizing up skis with a lot of rocker in order to maintain stability.Below are several reasons to help you make this decision.
The FluxForm is designed to work in perfect combination with the Trueblend Wood Core. As its core construction the FluxForm is specifically sized for each model. Tapered on the tips for perfect floating and wider on the tail for more support during fast turn in powder and landing from cliff.
PERFECT BALANCED FLEX
We have designed a specific Trueblend Free Woodcore for our freeride / back country category skis. It combines beech and poplar – two wood types that guarantee performance – with paulownia for a lightweight, yet high-performance wood core.
The result: the right flex to cover for all backcountry requirements in a lighter package.
PERFORMANCE WITHOUT COMPROMISES
The Trueblend Free Woodcore specifically positions three different densities of wood together to form a woodcore that is specifically designed to optimize the flex of the ski and deliver a smooth and balanced feeling.
This blending of the different densities of wood creates three distinct flex zones; a softer flex zone in the tip and tail areas, that facilitates easy turn initiation and release, a medium flex zone in front of and behind the binding, that helps deliver confidence and control and finally a stiffer flex zone in the center, underneath the binding, that guarantees perfect edge grip and stability.
Trueblend woodcores are designed to provide just the right amount what you need, performance, control, and confidence, to do what you want, when you want anywhere on the mountain.
