What is the difference in feeling for 65mm, 75mm and 85mm for not skiing in groomer?

[paulsalzburg]

Please be as detailed for my imagination.

Sorry for the many questions my background is snowboard.

 

[Jilly]

Something I posted over on the Ski Diva. Go here

 

[mister moose]

If you want the clothes to fit, you need to have the correct measurements, right?

It would help if you tell everyone your age, height, weight, skiing experience, skill level, and where you typically ski.

 

[KingGrump]

Sorry for the many questions my background is snowboard.

Have you skied?

 

[LiquidFeet]

It would help if you tell everyone your age, height, weight, skiing experience, skill level, and where you typically ski.

paulsalzburg, yes do this. Tell us more information about you.

The feel for different widths will depend on how you ski, what snow conditions you typically encounter, your terrain aspirations, your height and weight. All these get very important once people move beyond offering generalizations about waist width and begin making specific ski recommendations.

 

[Henry]

And, much more is involved that just the waist width of the skis. The turn radius is important, labeled on the skis in meters, like 19 M or something. The smaller the number the tighter the turn at the same degree of edge angle.
The flex pattern is critically important. Some skis are made flexier than others of the same length and waist dimension. Some are more even flex, and some may have a softer tip and stiffer tail. And, in any line of skis, the longer the skis the stiffer they're made, with few exceptions. A flexier ski will turn more easily until it is overpowered by the weight or strength or speed of the skier, then it's a let down.

Generally the wider the skis the more float you'll get in deep snow. On groomers the wider skis take more effort to get on edge and put more strain on one's knees.

You know the difference in feel between a slalom snowboard and a powder board and boards in between those two.