All Mountain Skis

All Mountain Skis: Dominate the Entire Mountain

Are you one of those who can't choose? Do you love carving up freshly groomed slopes in the morning but can't resist a break through the trees or through fresh powder in the afternoon? Then you've come to the right category. All-mountain skis are the Swiss Army knife of skiing, designed to deliver exceptional performance in the widest variety of terrain and snow conditions. Forget having a ski for every day; with an all-mountain ski, you're prepared for whatever the mountain throws at you.

What Exactly Are All Mountain Skis?

An all-mountain ski is a hybrid that combines the best qualities of piste and freeride skis. They are designed to be the sole option ("one-quiver ski") for most skiers. Their main features are:

• Medium Waist: These skis typically have a waist (the narrowest part of the ski, under the boot) between 85 and 100 mm. This gives them the agility to make quick turns on the piste and enough surface area to float on softer snow.
• Versatile Profile (Rocker/Camber): Combines traditional camber underfoot for good grip on hard snow, with rocker (early rise) at the tip. This rocker helps initiate turns easily and improves floatation off-piste.
• Balanced Construction: They're not as light as a touring ski or as heavy as a racing ski. Their construction strikes the perfect balance between stability, power, and maneuverability.

Is an All Mountain Ski for Me?

This is the ideal category for you if you identify with any of these profiles:

• The Explorer: You spend much of the day on the slopes, but you're always looking for little adventures on the edges, between trees, or on slopes accessible from the lift.
• The Single Pair Skier: You want a single pair of skis that performs well in all conditions, from early morning ice to late afternoon spring snow.
• The Traveler: When you travel to a new resort, you never know what conditions you'll find. An all-mountain ski is the safest and most versatile option.

How to Choose Your Ideal All-Mountain Ski in 3 Steps

Within the "all-mountain" category, there are nuances. Use these steps to refine your search:

1. Define Your Terrain (The 70/30 or 50/50 Rule): Be honest about where you spend the most time. If it's 70% on piste and 30% off, look for a narrower skate (85-92 mm). If your day is a true 50/50, a wider skate (93-100 mm) will give you better off-piste performance.
2. Consider Your Ski Level: Models with more metal construction are more stable and powerful, ideal for advanced and heavier skiers. Models with wood cores and less metal are more forgiving and agile, perfect for intermediate skiers.
3. Choose the Right Size: As a general rule, an all-mountain ski should fit between your chin and nose. A shorter size will make turning easier and more agile, while a longer size will provide more stability at high speeds and in powder.

Complete your All-Mountain Setup

A great ski needs top-quality components to perform at its best. Make sure you pair your new all-mountain skis with the right equipment:

• Ski Bindings: Choose a sturdy and reliable binding that suits your ski waist and your skill level.
• Ski Boots: Look for all-mountain boots, which offer a good balance of comfort and performance, and often include a "walk" mode for added comfort.

Your Next All-Round Ski Awaits

No more morning skiing and wondering which ski to choose. With an all-mountain ski, the answer is always the same. Explore our collection, use the filters to select the brand, waist, and size you're looking for, and if you have any questions, contact our team of experts. We're here to help you find your perfect adventure partner.