Rustler 9 2024
Freeride Skis - Men -
Product not eligible for return
No subject to promotional offersThe
The
Its wood core
The profile
The
| Ski length (cm) | Dimension lines (mm) | Radius (m) | Weight per pair (g) |
| 162 | 128-96-117.5 | 14 | 3180 |
| 168 | 128.5-96-118 | 15 | 3380 |
| 174 | 129-96-118.5 | 16 | 3560 |
| 180 | 131.5-96-121 | 17 | 3760 |
| 186 | 132-98-121.5 | 18 | 3960 |
Recommended bindings:
| This core specifically positions three different densities of wood to form a wooden core specifically designed to optimize the ski's flex and provide a smooth, balanced feel. This combination of different wood densities creates three distinct flex zones: a flexible flex zone in the tip and tail areas, which makes it easier to initiate and release turns; a medium flex zone in front of and behind the binding, which helps to provide confidence and control; and finally, a stiffer flex zone in the centre, under the binding, which guarantees perfect grip and stability. | |
| The |
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| The top layer of titanal extends to the edge of the ski and directly absorbs any impacts that occur along the top edge, reducing scratches and eliminating chipping. |
The 9 is the latest addition to the Rustler range, with a similar, but narrower base. As with its big brothers, it's a stable ski with reinforced carbon/titanium, but only in key areas, so you can enjoy a playful ski and a freeride performance. In terms of behaviour, we love how easy it is to pivot and lengthen the curve.
It's a typical all-mountain freeride ski, but it also has some freestyle skills, with good pop and excellent balance. We love it!
Pros: Almost everything: stability, versatility, playful behaviour, manoeuvrability, balance, price!
Cons: Nowhere to be found.
Our Bloch' letter
