Ski Reviews
Independent reviews of the best skis on the market from the Snow Magazine test team including Volkl, Technika, Salomon, Dynastar, Atomic, Blizzard, Head and K2
Our ski section is sponsored by Ellis Brigham Mountain Sports.
Ellis Brigham are Snowsports enthusiasts to the core. You won’t find a better selection or range of ski and snowboarding gear than at Ellis Brigham this winter either online or in one of their 16 shops nationwide.
Search Skis
The new Line Pandora 95 brings new accessibility to the Line women's range and proved to be a great all-rounder on test.
Will the Majesty Velvets prove to be smooth on snow as their name suggests? Find out in our review.
The Movement Buzz was well suited to the mixed conditions we encountered at the Kuhtai ski tests
Our test of the Nordica Fire Arrow 76 Ti revealed a lively piste ski that likes to be worked hard.
The Rossignol Sin 7 was one of our favourite test skis last season, and not much has changed this time around.
Salomon's new MTN range is specifically tailored for ski touring and we tested the Explore 95 in the backcountry...
Salomon's Q range is mostly about freeride and the 90mm version is designed for anyone starting to search for...
Salomon's X-Pro Ti is a really great value recreational piste ski - we thoroughly enjoyed our test rides on it in...
The Scott Punisher proved to be a versatile all-mountain freeride ski when we tested it for ourselves on the snow in...
The new Volk 100 EIGHT Pinks are a superfun addition to the range that both look and feel awesome.
The Head Total Joy is part of an all mountain and freeride range of skis that light and powerful as we found on test.
The new K2 OooLaLUV features a channel light core and proved to be strong, nimble and responsive when tested on all...
Line Skis Sir Francis Bacon is now firmly established as a classic freeride ski as we discovered on our on snow test...
Specific touring skis, the Majesty Wolf are best on shorter hikes for stronger freeride skiers as we discovered during...
On test we found that the Movement Player is a steady performer all over the mountain, especially at higher speeds.
