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- Icelantic SkisPioneer 109 Skis - Men's - 2025/2026$879.00(0)0 reviewsTerrain:Groomed and powderWaist Width:109 mmSidecut Radius:17 to 21 m
Related Expert Advice articles
Where do you plan to ski?
Match your skis to the conditions and areas on the mountain you enjoy skiing. Your choices are all-mountain skis, powder skis, freestyle skis and backcountry skis.
Consider the waist width of your ski:
- If you ski groomers or are a beginner, consider a narrower ski—under 90mm wide.
- If you ski the whole mountain and prize versatility, look for an all-mountain ski, from 91-114mm wide.
- For deep or soft powder purists, opt for a ski that’s 115mm or more wide.
Find your preferred ski length
- As a general rule, your skis should reach between your chin and the top of your head.
- Length also depends on your height, weight, ability level, skiing style and terrain preferences.
What type of cross-country skiing will you do?
- Classic skiing uses a back and forward motion similar to walking.
- Skate skiing resembles the movements of a speed skater.
Do you want to tour or race?
- Classic touring skis: best for groomed tracks.
- Race and performance classic or skate skis: ideal for groomed tracks but built for faster skiing than classic touring skis.
- Metal touring skis: designed for skiing out-of-track or on steeper terrain.
Get the right ski size
Find the ski length recommended for your body weight. Factor in skill level too. Longer skis tend to be faster. Shorter skis tend to be easier to turn on and control.
Find the right size boot:
A ski boot should fit snugly and hold your foot securely in place, without causing pain or pressure points.
It's best to try on boots in person but you can also find the right size by measuring your feet and consulting the brand’s ski boot sizing chart.
Consider the last width
Skiers with wider feet or those prioritizing comfort may opt for a boot with a wider last.
Skiers with narrower feet or those seeking a tighter, high-performance fit will prefer a narrower last.
Understand ski boot flex:
A softer flex should feel comfortable and forgiving; great for smaller skiers or beginners.
A medium flex (90-110) is geared toward intermediate to advanced skiers who want more responsiveness in a comfortable package.
A stiff flex (over 110) is for strong, expert-level skiers who prioritize performance on challenging terrain.
Read full article: How to Choose Climbing Skins and Backcountry Ski Accessories
Read full article: The 7 Best Ski Helmets of 2025/2026: Tested


