ATOMIC ski set Bent 100 w/N Strive 12 GW
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ATOMIC alpine skis with bindings Bent Chetler Mini
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ATOMIC skis Bent Chetler 120
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ATOMIC ski set Bent 100 w/STR 12 GW
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ATOMIC ski set Bent 100 w/N Shift 13 MN
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ATOMIC ski set Bent 90 w/STR 12 GW
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ATOMIC alpine skis with bindings Spike 120 w/FFG 7
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ATOMIC alpine skis with bindings Bent CH Mini
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ATOMIC alpine skis with bindings Bent 85
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ATOMIC alpine skis with bindings Bent 90
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ATOMIC alpine skis with bindings Bent 100
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ATOMIC alpine skis with bindings Punx JR grey/black
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ATOMIC alpine skis with bindings Bent JR
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ATOMIC alpine skis with bindings Punx JR
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ATOMIC skis Bent JR
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Freestyle and Freeride Skis
Freestyle and freeride skis are designed for riders who value freedom, style, and adventure on the slopes. Unlike traditional all-mountain skis, freestyle models are created for tricks, jumps, and park riding, while freeride skis are wider and optimized for powder and off-piste conditions. Both types combine stability, agility, and performance, making them ideal for skiers who want to push their limits and enjoy the mountains in a dynamic way.
FAQ about Freestyle and Freeride Skis
What is the difference between freestyle and freeride skis?
Freestyle skis are designed for jumps, rails, and tricks in snow parks with a twin-tip shape for landing switch. Freeride skis are wider and made for powder and off-piste terrains, offering more stability and floatation.
How do I choose the right skis for my style?
If you spend most of your time in the park, go for freestyle skis with a softer flex. For deep snow and backcountry, choose freeride skis with a wider waist. If you do a bit of both, consider all-mountain twin tips that balance both styles.
What length should I choose?
Freestyle skis are often slightly shorter than the skier’s height for better maneuverability. Freeride skis can be the same height or slightly longer to provide more floatation and stability in powder.
Can beginners use freestyle or freeride skis?
Yes, but beginners should choose softer and more forgiving models. Freestyle skis are easier for learning tricks, while entry-level freeride skis offer good stability for progressing off-piste.