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Head Alpine Skis

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  • Downhill Skiing
  • Downhill Boots
  • Downhill Ski Bindings
  • Alpine Skis
  • Climbing Skins
  • Downhill Ski Poles
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21 products

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Head Alpine Skis Head Supershape E-Magnum Skis PRD 12 Bindings
-13%

Head Supershape E-Magnum Skis PRD 12 Bindings

Senior, Man, Unisex

£535.50£612.00
Or 3 interest-free payments of £178.50/mo.*
4stores
Head Alpine Skis Head Supershape e-Titan Skis PRD 12 GW Bindings

Head Supershape e-Titan Skis PRD 12 GW Bindings

£450.00
Or 3 interest-free payments of £150.00/mo.*
2stores
Head Alpine Skis Head e Real Joy SLR BB Joy 9 GW

Head e Real Joy SLR BB Joy 9 GW

Damen

£318.00
Or 3 interest-free payments of £106.00/mo.*
1store
Head Kore 97 W All Mountain Skis Grey

Head Kore 97 W All Mountain Skis Grey

£319.95
Or 3 interest-free payments of £106.65/mo.*
1store
Head Kore 85 W All Mountain Skis Grey

Head Kore 85 W All Mountain Skis Grey

£319.95
Or 3 interest-free payments of £106.65/mo.*
1store
Head Kids' Skis Oblivion Pro Noir

Head Kids' Skis Oblivion Pro Noir

Child

£344.89
Or 3 interest-free payments of £114.96/mo.*
1store

Alpine Skis: 3 things to consider before buying

Selecting the correct ski length is crucial for an enjoyable cross-country skiing experience. Generally, longer skis provide better glide, while shorter skis offer more control. As a rule of thumb, your skis should be approximately 15 to 20 cm taller than you. However, if you're a beginner or prefer more stability, consider opting for slightly shorter skis. Remember that your weight and skiing style also play a role in determining the ideal ski length. For instance, classic cross-country skiing typically requires longer skis compared to skate skiing.

Alpine skis come in various types designed for different terrains and skiing styles. All-mountain skis are versatile and suitable for most conditions, making them a great choice if you plan to explore various terrains. Freestyle skis are perfect if you're into tricks and jumps, while powder skis are ideal for deep snow conditions. Think about where you'll be skiing most often to find the best match.

The flex of Alpine skis affects how they handle on different terrains. Softer flex is forgiving and easier to maneuver, which is excellent for beginners or those who enjoy a relaxed pace. Stiffer skis provide more power and precision, catering to aggressive skiers who thrive on speed and sharp turns. Assess your skill level and preferred skiing style to determine the right flex for you.

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