One range, five different skis: choose your ski to suit your preferred curved turns, not according to size.
XTR Extra Short Turn, 156 cm: for slalom enthusiasts who are pros at instant edge changes
STR Short Turn, 161 cm: short turn control and agile slalom performance, with added ease of handling
MTR Medium Turn, 166 cm: the perfect compromise for tight carving whilst keeping the ski agile and versatile
LTR Long Turn, 171 cm: Swiss army knife, excellent stability for having fun on varied terrain
GTR Giant Turn, 176 cm: for long, sweeping curves, unwavering stability at high speed
What are the sidecut dimensions of the BOOST 900 R skis?
XTR, 156 cm: 122/68/103, R = 11.1 m
STR, 161 cm: 122/68/103, R = 11.9 m
MTR, 166 cm: 122/68/103, R = 12.8 m
LTR, 171 cm: 122/68/103, R = 13.6 m
GTR, 176 cm: 122/68/103, R = 14.5
These are the widths of the tip, the waist and the tail. A wide tip enters the turn easily, a narrow waist grips well. The shorter the radius, the more tight the turns.
How is the BOOST 900 R ski constructed?
These skis have been designed with a wooden core along the entire length that ensures uniform distortion in turns and provides dynamism and stability. The carbon reinforcement boosts acceleration, while the vertical melamine edges grip on hard snow. The base has a high molecular weight.
What ski bindings do the BOOST 900 R skis come with?
LOOK bindings, NX 12 KONECT GW model in black and white.
GripWalk compatible, Din 3 to 12.
These bindings are compatible with ski boots with a base length of between 255 mm and 378 mm.
How much do the BOOST 900 R skis weigh?
In 156Â cm: 5.6 kg
In 161 cm: 5.8 kg
In 166 cm: 5.9 kg
In 171 cm: 6.1 kg
In 176 cm: 6.3 kg
This is the weight of the pair of skis, including bindings.
Is the BOOST 900 R ski sturdy?
The nose (front) of the ski is made of aluminium and the tail (rear) features an ABS reinforcement. The topsheet (upper coating) is designed to be more impact-resistant.
How are the BOOST 900 R skis made?
Ready-to-use waxed and sharpened skis. Edges sharpened to 89°.
Caring for your skis: before, during and at the end of the season?
Maintenance is essential to keep your skis in good condition! Ideally, it should be done before you put them away in the garage at the end of the season: a good coat of wax before putting them away for the summer makes them last longer. Find out more about our advice on our website or from our in-store teams.
What is a camber?
On the ground, the points of contact between the ski and the snow are near the tip and tail, while the centre (under the bindings) rises slightly (this is the camber). The longer and higher the camber, the greater the edge grip and more responsive the ski. The lower the camber, the more forgiving the skis and the better the handling.
