Freeride skis
Product 2024
Man
Even though the Rossignol Sender Free 110 and the Dynastar M Free 108 share a family resemblance, it would be a mistake to believe that they have the same skiability.
Indeed, the Dynastar is much more directive, taut.
The Dynastar M Free 108 is clearly born to carve large, aggressive turns. It holds the edge exceptionally well, even on the edge. It also maintains very high speeds effectively. The front of the ski, especially the tip, does an excellent job of filtering and absorbing shocks.
It’s not very heavy on the foot, even though it weighs during transport. Like the Rossignol, it can be challenging to slide into the lift bubble spaces; the raised heels touch everywhere. However, this feature can be an asset in narrow couloirs when skiing both forward and backward.
The Dynastar M Free 108 is not an easy ski to skid or put sideways, it immediately favors long turns and prefers to stretch the radius.
It loves gaining speed, especially in carved turns on hard snow. It excels on the piste, displaying great stability underfoot. It holds the line exceptionally well. It transmits a bit more feedback to the legs than the Rossignol. Making short carved turns is practically impossible, but that aligns with its intended use.
A high-performance ski that remains relatively agile, gliding above the snow, offering all the solutions for off-piste skiing. Ideal for a skilled skier comfortable with advanced techniques and seeking an aggressive ski.
We used this equipment over a long period of time
These are our thoughts after intensive use:
Receive your answers by mail. Do you have a particular question concerning the design, use, durability or other about a tested product? We will answer your question personally.
