Collection: Slalom Skis

The right size depends on your weight, skill level, and boat speed:
Longer skis = more surface area for easier starts and stability (great for beginners).


Shorter skis = sharper turns and higher performance for experienced riders.


Tips:
• Heavier riders should opt for longer skis (68”+).


• Beginners benefit from more surface area to reduce drag.


• Advanced riders may choose shorter skis for tighter cuts and faster speeds.


• Always refer to the manufacturer’s size chart for best fit.

Beginner skis are designed for stability and ease, while advanced skis focus on agility and speed:
Beginner skis are wider with forgiving flex.


Advanced skis have tapered shapes and are built for performance.


Tips:
• Choose wide-body skis if you're new or want low-speed carving.


• Intermediate riders can try narrower tails for better edge control.


• Carbon/composite cores provide responsiveness for aggressive turns.

To maintain its performance and structure:
Rinse with fresh water after use, especially in saltwater.


Keep it dry and cool—avoid direct sunlight or heat.


Tips:
• Use a padded ski bag for protection.


• Store out of the sun to prevent warping.


• Inspect regularly for edge chips or delamination.

Yes, the fin helps with tracking and stability:
Adjustable fins allow for customization based on riding style.


A properly tuned fin can enhance turn sharpness and control.


Tips:
• Beginners should keep the fin in a neutral position.


• Advanced skiers may tweak depth or angle for performance.


• Use a fin measurement tool when adjusting to maintain consistency.