- Joined
- Mar 5, 2017
- Posts
- 1,202
Philpug: To quote Jon Lovett, “That's the ticket.” The original Experience 88 was a binary wide carver with a flared tip and tail. The outgoing Exp 88 was a relaxed, easy-skiing 88 with a gradual tip. With the new Experience 86 Ti, Rossignol has brought the pendulum back to incorporate the best of both skis. The 86 Ti has married the two best attributes: the shape in the tip and tail of Gen 1 and the rise of Gen 2. These are two positives that do work together.
This new Rossignol had a construction that holds on the hard snow and enters and finishes a turn with the precision of a strong 86 yet doesn’t get hung up in the mixed conditions and bumps. I am not sure you can ask anything more from a ski in this class.
This new Rossignol had a construction that holds on the hard snow and enters and finishes a turn with the precision of a strong 86 yet doesn’t get hung up in the mixed conditions and bumps. I am not sure you can ask anything more from a ski in this class.
Insider tip: Bypass the Konect system and slap on a Pivot 15; you won’t be disappointed.
- Awards
- Who is it for?
- Rippers, let 'em run.
- Who is it not for?
- Lighter finesse skiers might get bucked a little, but no worries because there is a lighter basalt version or even a narrower 82mm Ti offering.
- Skier ability
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- Advanced
- Expert
- Ski category
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- Frontside
- All Mountain
- Ski attributes
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- Groomers
- Moguls
- Off Piste
- Segment
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- Men
Specifications
- Available sizes
- 167, 176, 185
- Dimensions
- 132-86-112
- Radius
- 16m@176cm
- Rocker profile
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- Camber with tip rocker
- Size Scaling
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- None
- Construction design
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- All new
- Binding options
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- Flat
- System
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