If we had split the Recommended skis in this genre into Power and Finesse factions, as is our usual custom, Rossignol’s Saffron 7 would most likely have ended on the Finesse side of the ledger. Instead of a Power ski that convinces you it’s also easy, the Saffron 7...
The Rossi Sin 7 simplifies steering. Anyone, regardless of skill set, can step into a Sin 7 and make turns. The skier with marginal abilities will only be able to push them around, but the Sin 7 won’t care as its tip and tail aren’t perturbed by swiveling and the...
In every other iteration of the Air Tip design that Rossi has permeated throughout their all-mountain models, said honeycomb appurtenance has accentuated ease over accuracy. Its transplantation onto the old E 98, which morphed into the 100 Ti last year, hasn’t taken...
While the Soul 7 has been hogging the limelight lately, over the past several seasons the E 88 must be one of Rossi’s most popular skis. Matt from Footloose gets to the nugget of the E 88’s broad appeal: “This is still the most versatile ski the Experience family.” ...
The Unique 8 occupies a key position in Rossi’s family of women-specific on-trail skis. Women who are interested in a Frontside ski fall into three classes: those who already rip, who will probably gravitate towards a unisex model; those whose only ambition is to...
