How to Choose Cross-Country Ski Gear

Take your skiing farther with these Fischer cross-country skis. You can use them in or out of the tracks, and they have full-length metal edges for better control. Plus, they come with bindings.
Imported.
| Best Use | Cross-country Skiing |
|---|---|
| Ski Design | Classic |
| Ski Terrain | XC Groomed and ungroomed |
| Tip Width | 62 millimeters |
| Waist Width | 60 millimeters |
| Tail Width | 52 millimeters |
| Ski Camber | XC Double Camber |
| Recommended Skier Weight | 178 CM: 143-195 pounds 188 CM: 176-229 pounds 198 CM: 220+ pounds |
| Metal Edge | Full Metal |
| Core | Wood |
| Kick-Zone Traction | Patterned Base |
| Bindings Mounted | Yes |
| Weight (Pair) | 3 lbs. 10.6 oz. |
| Gender | Unisex |
| Boot and Binding Compatibility | NNN / TURNAMIC / Prolink |
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Love these skis. Great for all around as well as back country. Have used 4 times in mostly powder conditions. Bindings have functioned with no problems but have not used yet in wet, sticky snow good solid control with metal edges providing good bite on scraped off slopes.
I needed to replace skis at least 20 years old. The bindings were freezing up. The Spider 62 skis are perfect. I do a combination of in track and make my own track skiing. The full metal edges are a distinct advantage. Smooth glide and good grip on uphills. Here’s to the next 20 years with them.
Had a fantastic experience in the Kalispell story with Andrew. He helped me figure out the right length and ski. He was a huge help and very professional