Montero AX

Every year, Stöckli publishes what is easily the most lavish product brochure in the ski world.  As is the case with its skis, no expense is spared.  It’s a bound volume, more like a coffee-table book than a brochure, on heavy, glossy paper you’d normally find in a...

Stormrider 95

The one condition that separates the best All-Mountain West skis from the merely excellent is crud.  It’s the dream of perpetual powder that drives the category – there’s no other reason to have a ski this wide – but the reality is uncut powder is over and done...

Stormrider 102

The Stormrider 102 doesn’t match the usual Big Mountain ski profile. Most skis in this genre are Finesse skis that enter the turn a day late and depend on a smudged swivel to come across the fall line. Despite a shallow sidecut that should be disposed to drift instead...
Stöckli Brand Profile

Stöckli Brand Profile

Overview Our spider sense tingles when we hear the term “handmade” applied to skis, as the implication is that such slats will receive extraordinary care in manufacture no mass-produced ski can hope to receive.  One reason we look sideways at the “handmade” qualifier...

Laser MX

Stöckli never stops tinkering with its skis, so the Laser MX of two years ago and the Laser MX of today aren’t exactly the same ski. My favorite improvement since its debut is the integration of Turtle Shell technology, that allows the top Titanal laminate is able to soften or stiffen according to how forcefully it’s pressured, so the Laser MX can auto-adapt to the skier’s aggression level.

The Laser MX loves to execute a tight turn radius, no matter how gently or aggressively it’s decambered. Sized judiciously, the Laser MX can happily accommodate any female skier from advanced intermediate to legitimate expert.