Rossignol Women's Sky 7 HD Skis

Description

Like all Rossignol's best sellers, the Sky features a honeycombed Air Tip to prevent the ski from nose-diving into powder, and the Free VAS technology keeps the chatter to a minimum when you're cruising speeds. Like all Rossignol's sellers, the Sky features a honeycombed Air Tip to prevent the ski from nose-diving into powder, and the Free VAS technology keeps the chatter to a minimum when you're cruising speeds. The Sky 7 gleans its versatility from a 95mm waist width that's not too fat to handle hardpack days, nor too skinny to float the occasional knee-deep pow; it sits right in the middle of powdery beefiness and speedy skinniness. Its Powder Turn Rocker profile certainly enhances this ski's versatility, with plenty of camber underfoot to hold an edge on frontside groomers and a rockered tip and tail to navigate the soft stuff. While making out with the Rossignol Women's Sky 7 HD Ski may appear awkward to all the other skiers on the chairlift, it certainly is an understandable expression to anyone who's ever ridden this incredibly versatile ski. Originally called the Sin in the ever-popular 7 Series, Rossignol most likely changed this ski's name to Sky because, well, the sky's the limit when it comes to this freerider. Big enough for powder, skinny enough for groomers, and light enough for the backcountry, the Sky 7 HD truly excels wherever you choose to grace your ski skills that day.

Key Features

• Big enough for powder, skinny enough for groomers, and light enough for the backcountry, the Sky 7 HD truly excels wherever you choose to grace your ski skills that day.
• While making out with the Rossignol Women's Sky 7 HD Ski may appear awkward to all the other skiers on the chairlift, it certainly is an understandable expression to anyone who's ever ridden this incredibly versatile ski.
• The Sky 7 gleans its versatility from a 95mm waist width that's not too fat to handle hardpack days, nor too skinny to float the occasional knee-deep pow; it sits right in the middle of powdery beefiness and speedy skinniness.
• Originally called the Sin in the ever-popular 7 Series, Rossignol most likely changed this ski's name to Sky because, well, the sky's the limit when it comes to this freerider.
• Rossignol built this beauty out of light paulownia wood core to keep your legs fresh on those bell-to-bell days, and Rossignol added its Carbon Alloy Matrix--a carbon and basalt weave--to add stiffness and ensure an aggressive ride that.
• Like all Rossignol's sellers, the Sky features a honeycombed Air Tip to prevent the ski from nose-diving into powder, and the Free VAS technology keeps the chatter to a minimum when you're cruising speeds.