Experience 94 Ti

When Rossignol elected to make its core Experience line more homogeneous by sharing a common technology, it entailed making the flagship model, formerly the burly Experience 100 HD, more like the step-down second fiddle, the Experience 88 HD. Of all the new...

Experience 88 Ti

Rossignol completely overhauled its cornerstone Experience series for 2019, in the process slightly shifting the series’ emphasis from on-trail to off-piste. The new Experience series has a more unified construction story across the top three models, so the Experience 88 Ti now uses the same construction as the top of the line E 94 Ti. The most obvious – and influential – changes to the new generation E 88 are in the tip design and the introduction of Line Control Technology (LCT) to improve ski/snow contact. These new features contribute to a ride that adapts well to changing terrain and is tolerant of all turn shapes, from the slow, short turns favored by more conservative skiers to the hair-on-fire, fall-line charges of the unleashed expert.

QST 85

The QST 85 isn’t trying to compete with the best skis in the All-Mountain East genre; rather it’s a value ski meant to sell for $399. The target skier is looking for all-condition ease, not turn cranking power. The ample front rocker keeps the tips from getting any...

QST Lux 92

The 2019 version of the QST Lux 92 benefits from Salomon’s across-the-board adoption of C/FX3, which boosts not only the amount of carbon and flax fibers in its many strands, but lays them in the core both longitudinally and transversely. The effect is a significant...

Stormrider 88

Nothing else skis quite like a Stöckli. The combination of limitless power and cushioned ride is so intoxicating that Stöckli skiers often become addicts, unable to even look at another ski. The following review, submitted by a citizen tester, captures not only the...