Big Joy

Head’s R&D department owns the rights to use Graphene™, the lightest and strongest material known to man, in skis.  At one atom thick, Graphene won’t lose any “who’s got the lightest stuff?” contest any time soon. With 300 times the strength of steel, wherever...

Monster 108

When we say a Big Mountain ski “behaves like a carver,” we mean that even though its wide dimensions favor powder, it still works best at the high speeds and edge angles that the hourglass-waisted carving clan requires.  In a field of smear sticks that regard carving...

Collective 105

Head’s phenomenal success as a racing brand overshadows its less lustrous history as a freeride line, and it’s hard to argue otherwise when one side has household names like Lindsay, Bode, Anna and Ted on its roster.  (The old Head Monster series had headline freeride...

Ranger 108 Ti

The wider the ski, the greater the benefits a bantamweight construction bestows.  So it shouldn’t shock anyone that among the Rangers, the 108 reaps the greatest rewards from its Air Tec Ti construction that peels 25% of the core away.  Skis of this girth can ski like...

Cham W 2.0 107

Any women’s ski with a 107cm waist is a lot of timber underneath a not-so-heavy load.  When the women’s ski is a virtual clone of the men’s model, as is the case with the Cham W 2.0 107, it’s essential the chassis it’s copying isn’t built like a locomotive.  Dynastar...