How to Choose Downhill Skis

With short rocker in the tips, almost flat tails, longer radius and a less centered position, the men's black crows Octo skis take your exploration of on-piste and piste-side skiing further.
Imported.
| Best Use | Downhill Skiing |
|---|---|
| Ski Terrain | Groomed |
| Tip Width | 173 CM: 127 millimeters |
| Waist Width | 84 millimeters |
| Tail Width | 173 CM: 114 millimeters |
| Sidecut Radius | 14 meters |
| Ski Camber | Tip Rocker |
| Tail Type | Flat |
| Core | Poplar/fiberglass |
| Bindings Included | No |
| Boot Sole Compatibility | Bindings Not Included |
| Gender | Men's |
| Weight (Pair) | 173 CM: 6 lbs. 13.3 oz. |
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Only buy these skis if you want to enjoy skiing! Where have these skis been all my life? Since the mid-90’s I have skied NC, VA and WV slopes on a pair of Dynastar shaped kevlar core skis. The old Dynastars were light agile and everything I had come to expect from east coast skiing. For west coast skiing I would typically rent local to the slopes. After my local ski shops became hesitant to service my bindings due to their age, and after two unrelated knee surgeries, it seemed like a good time to go ahead and upgrade. I first became aware of the Mirus Cor last season, and the reviews made the skis sound as fun as they look. Out of shear wonder, I considered taking the dive, until the slightly more sensible Octo piste was released for his season. I took the plunge, and I’m hooked! I have skied them for a total of 5 days and 2 nights between North Carolina and West Virginia. Over 40, my legs should be sore and tired, but they are not. I find these skis fast and agile, they turn well, they carve well, they handle the east coast ice, they handle the spring like slush, they handle the fluffy stuff. Every run has been pure joy!