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Fischer Nightstick 97 Skis
FischerCrafted to play more – unleash your creativity with the Nightstick 97. The full sandwich construction provides tons of pop and stability for stompi...
Afficher tous les détailsSkis Fischer Ranger 116 Big Stix
FischerLe Ranger 116 est un pro de la poudreuse qui répond aux plus hautes exigences des freeriders amateurs de neige profonde. La conception technique...
Afficher tous les détailsSkis Icelantic Maiden 91 2024
IcelanticLe Maiden 91, primé, est le ski le plus ludique que nous fabriquons. En utilisant la forme et le profil de rocker du Maiden 101 le plus vendu et e...
Afficher tous les détailsHead Oblivion 81 Jr Skis 2027
HeadAspiring freestyle skiers can build confidence both in the park and around the whole mountain with the Oblivion JR. Park and Pipe Rocker creat...
Afficher tous les détailsFischer The Curv Noize GT 85 W/ RSW 12 PR Bindings
FischerIf you're looking for a setup that can handle aggressive skiing while still being playful and maneuverable, look to the Fischer The Curv Noize GT 8...
Afficher tous les détailsFischer The Curv Noize GTX W/ VX 13 Powerrail
FischerThe Curv GTX with innovative Noize Control™ technology effectively reduces vibrations and combines smooth running with performance. The Radical Tri...
Afficher tous les détailsGeneral information
Where to buy skis for the best price and reliable quality?
The best skis come from trusted brands and specialized retailers. Mountain Cultures offers a carefully selected range of quality skis, tested by our staff, at fair prices, so you can shop confidently knowing you’re getting reliable performance and expert-approved gear.
What size of skis do I need?
To find the most accurate size, you need to consider how your height, the terrain, and your skill level work together. As a basic guide you can refer to this chart:
Height
(Groomers)
(All-Mountain)
(Freeride/Powder)
(152 cm)
(163 cm)
(173 cm)
(183 cm)
(193 cm)
How to choose skis if I’m a beginner, intermediate, or advanced skier?
Beginners should choose forgiving skis, meaning they have a softer flex that makes them easier to turn even if your technique isn't perfect. Intermediate skiers benefit from versatile all-mountain skis that handle a variety of conditions. Advanced skiers can select skis based on their preferred terrain and performance needs, focusing on precision, stability, and responsiveness.