Pressure Drop
Freeride Skis
Designed to float.
You carve into the fresh snow, the tip lifts, the sound fades, and the entire slope falls silent. We design these skis to be wide and lightweight at the front so that the tip lifts and stays up when the snow gets deep and the slope gets steep. Tested on north-facing slopes, for the most intense snow the mountains have to offer.
11 articles
Filters
Filters applied: 0
Skis
€0–€629.30
M
L
110
115
120
125
130
137
147
157
164
167
168
170
173
175
176
180
181
182
188
XS–S
touring
Freeride
Player
Load
Short
Medium
Long
Product type
Price
Size
Program
Sensation
Aisle
Freeride
SLAP 104
-30%
touring
SLAP 104 LITE
-30%
Freeride
SLAP 112
-30%
touring
UBAC 102
-30%
touring
UBAC 108
-30%
POLES
SOUTH POLE - ORANGE
-30%
FREERIDE
SLAP 104 LADY (24–25)
LAST CHANCE
-50%
FREERIDE
SLAP 112 (24–25)
LAST CHANCE
-50%
FREERIDE
SLAP 112 LADY (24–25)
LAST CHANCE
-60%
ALL-MOUNTAIN & FREERIDE
SLAP JUNIOR (23–24)
LAST CHANCE
-50%
Helmets
SEND MIPS
- Black
- Blue Glacier
- White
It's taking shape.
The next freeride ski is on the workbench.
This week, three freeride boards are on the workbench—95, 105, and 110 in width—each offering a different solution for holding a steep, deep line at full speed. We’re testing all three on north-facing slopes until one stands out. The one that holds up stays.
Made to keep you on top.
A freeride ski has one mission: to keep you afloat when the snow is deep and the slope drops away. We build the tip wide and flexible so it climbs over the powder instead of sinking beneath it, and we keep the tail solid so it holds its ground when the snow gets heavy and rutted further down. At the Lab, we test every shape on the steepest slopes within our reach—where a turn that’s even a little too soft is punished immediately. What you’ll find here has floated, held its ground, and delivered the one thing you came for: the thrill of a clean line through deep snow.
