QST Lux 92

Made from the same recipe as the unisex QST 92, the women’s QST Lux 92 aims to hit a price point and performance level that match the needs of the intermediate skier looking to upgrade her antiquated gear. While the QST 92 is intended to serve as a one-ski quiver,...

Ranger W 89

In today’s women’s market, most top models in the All-Mountain East genre attempt to be bi-polar – a carving ski one run, a powder ski the next – yet end up being predominantly inclined in one direction over the other. There’s no doubt the Fischer Ranger W 89 belongs...

QST 99

With a forebody that’s both amply rockered and tapered, the QST 99 is screaming, “I wanna go off-trail!” as loudly as a sugar-addled urchin ululating from his parent’s shopping cart. What it’s craving is a large dose of cut-up crud or wind-crusted berms it can chop into mincemeat. Taking it off trail is the best way to get the QST 99’s tips to settle down.

While hefty lads and hard chargers might crave more metal than the dollop Salomon places underfoot, skiers with a slightly more mellow attitude will appreciate how maneuverable the QST 99 is for a ski in this category.

Ranger 98 Ti

[The test results and review for the Ranger 98 Ti are from 2016 and 2017; the ski’s only changes for 2017 are cosmetic.] Don’t let the “Ti” in the Ranger 98 Ti hypnotize you into thinking this will be another Austrian World Cup ski blown up to dirigible dimensions....

Ranger W 98

[The test results and review for the Ranger W 98 are from 2017 and 2016; the ski’s only changes for 2017 are cosmetic.] With all the weight-saving technologies on board, the Ranger W 98 makes for a relatively agile off-trail ride, well suited for the woman who is...