Ski flex refers to the stiffness of a ski, and it plays a crucial role in how the ski performs.
A stiffer ski will provide better stability at high speeds and on hard-packed snow, while a softer ski will be more forgiving and easier to turn, especially in powder or variable conditions.
9
9 out of 10
edge hold
Edge hold, refers to a ski's ability to maintain a strong grip on firm or icy snow while making turns.
A high edge hold means the ski will bite into the snow effectively, allowing the skier to maintain control and carve precise turns.
A lower edge hold will be favourable for those who prioritize playfulness, easy turns, or versatility in varied conditions. It all comes down to the skier's style and preferences.
10
out of 10
float
Float, refers to a ski's ability to stay on top of deep snow.
Skis with high float will keep you near the surface of the snow, allowing you to glide smoothly and effortlessly in powder conditions and experience that wonderful sensation of floating on air.
9
out of 10
flair
It's that special sauce that makes people seem effortlessly cool or skilled at something. You know, the kind of style, talent, or flashy action that makes you say, "Wow, they've got it!" It's like the sprinkles on the cupcake of life – it adds that extra dash of pizzazz, intentionally or not.
8
out of 10
product features
Poplar Core
Poplar is a light-colored, medium-weight, and durable softwood with excellent flex and vibration absorption. It enhances performance by providing impressive pop, buttering, and stability. Poplar ensures skis offer exceptional grip and torsional stability on the downhill and in the park.
Dual Span Titanal
Titanal is a top-tier, sturdy metal alloy with isotropic strength, meaning it’s equally strong in all directions. This quality ensures skis that love being on edge, blasting through bumps, and staying stable in variable snow, making Titanal the ideal chassis for your dream freeride ski.
Recycled Materials
We work closely with production partners to eliminate material waste. We mix base, sidewall and topsheet material scraps back into the raw material used for production, reducing carbon emissions and maintaining the same level of quality & durability.
Full Strength Sidewall
Experience superior edge hold and stability with the XL Full Strength sidewall. This construction adds protective strips along the core, shielding the woodcore, edges, and topsheet from impact and damage. Enhanced durability and performance with every season, peak and itinerary.
Elliptical Sidecut
The Elliptical Sidecut features a longer radius underfoot for quicker, easier pivots, and shorter radius in the tip and tail for effortless turn initiation. This innovative sidecut supports a wide range of turn lengths, angles, and mounting positions, enhancing your skiing versatility and control.
Mustache Flex
The 'Moustache Flex' pattern is ideal for most skiers. It offers stability in front of and behind the binding for solid edge hold, with a smooth, progressive flex in the tips and tails to absorb bumps and snow debris. Perfect for progression and easier turn initiation and finish.
ski shape
Freeride flat tail
Traditional flat tail design is built for speed, ultimate edge grip and control throughout charging turns. Brought into the modern day with a slight tail rocker, this shape is easier than ever to slash your turn into a slarve and won’t hook up in fresh conditions.
Skis Size Guide
Find your size with our expert advice video:
As explained in our video guide above, choosing the right ski length depends on a mix of different factors. On a basic level, height, weight and ability should give you a good idea of what length of ski you should go for.
As a rule of thumb, start with a ski around nose to eyebrow level height.
If you are just starting out, or at an intermediate level, then we suggest that you take some length off. If you’re a more advanced/expert skier, then we suggest you should push your ski length towards your full height or even further. If you are heavier than the average weight for your size, feel free to add some ski length as well.
Ski Size Charts:
Skier Height (cm)
Skier Height (Feet'Inches)
Suggested Ski Length
130
4'3
115-125
135
4'5
120-135
140
4'7
130-140
145
4'9
135-145
150
4'11
140-150
155
5'1
145-160
160
5'3
150-165
165
5'5
155-170
170
5'7
160-175
175
5'9
165-180
180
5'11
170-185
185
6'1
175-190
190
6'3
180-195
200
6'7
185-204
Go towards the lower end of our suggested range if:
You’re a beginner or an intermediate looking to progress quickly.
You want to make even quicker, shorter turns more easily.
You will spend most of your time on hard snow.
You have a cool head and like to keep the revs down.
You’re so tall, none of our skis are long enough for you.
Go towards the higher end of our suggested range if:
You ski pedal to the metal
You’re skiing fast and aggressively in off-piste conditions.
You weigh more than average for your height
You plan to do most of your skiing off-piste
You want to look like a FWT athlete in the lift line
If you’re still unsure after reading this size guide, please get in touch with us on our live chat and we’ll be happy to find the right length for you!
Technical specifications
ski size
164
172
178
183
188
tip width (mm)
134
134
134
134
134
waist width (mm)
106
106
106
106
106
tail width (mm)
124
124
124
124
124
radius (m)
16
18
19
21
23
weight per ski (g)
1890
1970
2050
2100
2150
The Dancer 3 is the quiver-killer for the freerider who frequently chases bigger lines, yet needs a ski that excels in all conditions and all terrain. With tip and tail rocker and a versatile 106 mm waist, the Dancer 3 floats very well in powder and ‘busts a move’ through crud with full confidence—all while maintaining the ability to carve like a knife on the hardpack. Two razor-thin sheets of metal provide smooth stability without weighing you down. Backed by the finest, most durable Austrian construction, powered 100% by renewable energy.
Delivery & Returns
We offer free shipping over €450 along with a 30-day return policy.