How to Choose Cross-Country Ski Gear

Whether you shuffle along or like to go fast, these Salomon skis offer consistent maneuverability and stability. You can take them both on and off the tracks. And they're premounted with bindings.
Imported.
| Best Use | Cross-country Skiing |
|---|---|
| Ski Design | Classic |
| Ski Terrain | XC Groomed |
| Tip Width | 59 millimeters |
| Waist Width | 55 millimeters |
| Tail Width | 55 millimeters |
| Ski Camber | XC Single Camber |
| Recommended Skier Weight | S: 88-110 pounds M: 110-143 pounds L: 143-176 pounds XL: 165-198 pounds |
| Metal Edge | No Metal |
| Core | Densolite 1000 |
| Kick-Zone Traction | Patterned Base |
| Bindings Mounted | Yes |
| Weight (Pair) | 3 lbs. 8.4 oz. |
| Gender | Unisex |
| Boot and Binding Compatibility | NNN / TURNAMIC / Prolink |
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Generally a solid all-around cross-country ski - took it off-trails through woods with fresh snow, and on many laps of groomed XC trails. However, the ski laminate snapped at a downhill-uphill turn while skiing during a cold spell, of -35C. Loud popping noise, compromised stability of the ski overall leads me to think not only the top layer was fractured. From consulting with local sports store ski experts, skis normally should be able to handle these temperatures, especially if they were acclimated before (not brought from a hot room to the extreme cold). Really disappointed in the performance of this ski, especially as it is marketed as able to handle the backcountry, and could not even handle a groomed (steeper) trail.