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  2. Twin-tip ski - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twin-tip_ski

    In a comedic scene, while wearing twin tip skis, actor Walter Riml plays a novice skier inadvertently performing a series of 360s on snow, all the while reading a book on how to ski. [1] The first mass produced twin-tip ski (modest rise in the tail) was the Olin Mark IV Comp introduced in 1974. The first company to successfully market a twin ...

  3. List of ski brands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ski_brands

    Meier Skis: big mountain, powder, freeride: Denver, CO, United States: 2009: Meier is a handmade ski shop and ski manufacturer in Denver, CO that specializes in all mountain, powder, backcountry skis from Colorado trees. Nordica: alpine skis, touring skis, twin tips, freeskis: Italy: 1939: Founded in Montebelluna, Italy and part of the Tecnica ...

  4. Freeskiing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freeskiing

    Most Alpine skis fall into this category. All-mountain skis are designed to perform in all types of snow conditions and at most speeds. Narrower all-mountain skis are better for groomed runs, while wider styles handle better in powder and poor conditions. Other names for this style of ski include mid-fat skis, all-purpose skis, and the one-ski ...

  5. The Best All-Mountain Skis for East Coast Hardpack and ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-skis-shred-whole...

    Whether you're tackling East Coast hardpack or Rocky Mountain bowls, these expert-approved skis from Head, Nordica, Rossignol, and more, rule everywhere.

  6. Alpine skiing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpine_skiing

    These skis are meant to help a skier who skis jumps, rails, and other features placed throughout the terrain park. Freestyle skis are usually fully symmetric, meaning they are the same dimensions from the tip of the ski to the backside (tail) of the ski. All-mountain skis are the most common type of ski, and tend to be used as a typical alpine ...

  7. Ski geometry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ski_geometry

    The ski width of all-mountain and off-piste skis has generally increased since the 1990s when 85 mm width was considered a wide powderski. [1] From 2010 and onwards, many well known ski manufacturers sell all-round freeride skis for the general public starting in the 90mm range and going up to 120 mm or more. [2]