- Joined
- Mar 5, 2017
- Posts
- 1,202
Philpug: The Curv GT is a carryover from last year; unfortunately, I didn't get to ski it then ... which was my loss. Sure there are other technical skis in the upper 70-80mm range, but what Fischer does with the shape of the Curv sets it apart. The gradual tip shape make the Fischer one of the most versatile in the class. Relax, no problem. Charge, no problem. Float, again, no problem. (Yes, "float" is relative for an 80mm ski).
Drahtguy Kevin: Performance reigns supreme in this groomer-oriented ripper. A responsive tip; outstanding flex, strength, and grip; and a top-notch tail make this ski a pure joy to command. The Curv GT will change turn sizes on a whim whether at speed or not. Kudos, Fischer.
Insider tip: You want it all? Get the RC4 The Curv Booster. Even at 74 mm underfoot, it has a higher-quality World Cup base and a race plate that accepts a Freeflex binding.
Drahtguy Kevin: Performance reigns supreme in this groomer-oriented ripper. A responsive tip; outstanding flex, strength, and grip; and a top-notch tail make this ski a pure joy to command. The Curv GT will change turn sizes on a whim whether at speed or not. Kudos, Fischer.
Insider tip: Don’t overlook this versatile ski.
- Awards
- Who is it for?
- Those seeking a ski to up their game that isn’t overly demanding.
- Who is it not for?
- You want to do all the work yourself; the GT is a ski that can do some of the work when asked. Low intermediates won’t get the most out of this ski.
- Skier ability
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- Advanced
- Expert
- Ski category
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- Frontside
- Ski attributes
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- Groomers
- Segment
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- Men
Specifications
- Available sizes
- 168, 175, 182
- Dimensions
- 129-80-112
- Radius
- 16m@175cm
- Rocker profile
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- Full camber
- Construction design
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- New graphics
- Binding options
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- System
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