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Original price was: $1,399.99.$1,259.99Current price is: $1,259.99.
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The Ferox was born from the necessity of offering a bi-tip, double rocker, powder type touring ski which is still efficient on the edges. So, the objective is the powder and the sensation of floating on the snow.
Ferox Freebird
The Ferox was born from the necessity of offering a bi-tip, double rocker, powder type touring ski which is still efficient on the edges. So, the objective is the powder and the sensation of floating on the snow.
But the soul remains alpine to adapt to all conditions encountered while touring. Equipped with a tail tip and a double rocker, this is a ski which offers great sensations in powder with its planing and immediate pivot, but which still sits well on hard snow due to its progressive side-lines. To optimise its weight (3600 g for the 181 cm), the Ferox was conceived on a 3D shape drawn in an H which cuts the upper part of the ski and lightens it without altering its solidity due to a carbon reinforcement which adopts this 3D shape. The core was also made lighter with a mix of paulownia, poplar and, for the first time with black crows, Isocore (a polyurethane mousse strengthened with continuous glass fibre).
robert –
After a week of demo with these in 4 feet of snow in Telluride earlier this year my son and I both own a pair now. Imagine “Red-Bull” wings…. You got it !
bruce –
Bought these based on reviews. Turned out they were accurate. Really light. Stable and snappy . Set them up with old Dynafit ST Radicals. Really light set up. I am 6’1″ 185-190 lbs went with the 181cm length for a snappy turney ski. Next length up would have be fine too.
reese –
This is a great option if you’re looking for a do it all backcountry ski for the winter months. 110 is a really good balance of float and performance and the ski is incredibly light. The ski is very stiff which for more aggressive skiers, and so far it’s held up very well.
jeff –
I ski the Atris and wanted a ski comparable for backcountry. The Ferox did not disappoint! Paired with Salomon Shift bindings, this is one aggressive, playful, backcountry ski. It is at home in powder and trees with a fast pivot, but on chop and ice it holds a stable edge and gives confidence when skiing across varying terrain.
france –
I love these skis! Mounted with a touring binding like the Salomon Shift or something even lighter, the new Ferox Freebird is a super competent setup both in and out of bounds. Slotting in where the Anima Freebird left off last season, this big mountain, deep snow Freebird isn’t the stiffest ski out there, but it’s definitely not afraid to go big or ski fast, and when the skiing gets tight and dicey, you can push it into shorter turns at a moment’s notice.If you’re looking for a wider touring ski or inbounds/out of bounds setup this season, the Ferox Freebird will take you up and down in style.