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Slalom Water Skis — Kids, Women's & Performance | Radar

Slalom skiing is one of the most technically rewarding disciplines on the water — one ski, one rope, and the challenge of carving the cleanest, most powerful turns possible. Whether you're getting a child up on their first ski, progressing through the course, or chasing faster boat speeds, the right ski makes all the difference. Welcome Boardstore stocks Radar's full 2026 slalom ski range for kids, women, and performance riders — shipped fast from our Australian warehouse.

Kids Slalom Skis

  • Radar Firebolt Kids Combo Water Skis (2026) — 46" length. Scaled-down X-Caliber shape, detachable stabiliser bar for learning, adjustable horseshoe bindings, dual-handle training rope included. The ideal first ski setup for young beginners. Designed to make deep-water starts easy and build confidence on the water.
  • Radar TRA Slalom Ski — Boys (2026) — Senate shape with self-balancing tunnel entry, All-Terrain Core, 100% carbon fibre. Crossover performance for open water and early course skiing. Recommended speed: 20–34 MPH (34–55 KPH). Sizes: 63" (up to 59kg), 65" (54–73kg).
  • Radar TRA Slalom Ski — Girls (2026) — Scaled-down Senate shape, lighter carbon layup, All-Terrain Core, 100% carbon fibre. Crossover versatility for open water and course progression. Recommended speed: 20–34 MPH (34–55 KPH). Sizes: 63" (up to 59kg), 65" (54–73kg).

Women's Slalom Skis

Radar's women's slalom range is built around women's-specific carbon layups, All-Terrain Core construction, and shapes tuned for the speeds and technique of female skiers:

  • Radar Womens Session Slalom Ski (2026) — All-Terrain Core, 100% carbon fibre, Grip Rails 2.0. Designed for effortless deep-water starts and all-day riding comfort. Recommended speed: 20–30 MPH (34–49 KPH). Sizes: 65" (up to 73kg), 67" (59–86kg). The accessible entry point into Radar's women's carbon range.
  • Radar Womens Union Slalom Ski (2026) — Wider profile for stability, women's-specific carbon layup, All-Terrain Core, 100% carbon fibre. Fast across wakes with crossover performance for open water and course skiing. Recommended speed: 24–32 MPH (40–52 KPH). Sizes: 65" (up to 73kg), 67" (59–86kg).
  • Radar Lyric Slalom Ski (2026) — Lightweight carbon fibre wrap over All-Terrain Core, 100% carbon fibre. Crossover versatility across a wide speed range. Recommended speed: 26–34 MPH (43–55 KPH). Sizes: 63" (up to 59kg), 65" (54–73kg), 67" (63–82kg). Three sizes for precise weight matching.
  • Radar Lyric Graphite Slalom Ski (2026) — Graphite construction with machined polyurethane Aero Core, 100% carbon fibre wrap, Senate-inspired mould. The highest-performance women's ski in the Radar range. Recommended speed: 28–34 MPH (46–55 KPH). Sizes: 63" (up to 59kg), 65" (54–73kg), 67" (63–82kg).

Performance & Trick Skis

  • Radar Graviton Trick Ski / Slalom Ski (2026) — CorFlex technology, GNR Rails, Textreme Carbon, PVC core, Race Base, Bio Resin. Designed for trick skiing with clean wake pops and predictable landings. Recommended speed: 12–24 MPH (22–40 KPH). Sizes: 41" (up to 63kg), 42" (58–77kg), 43" (73–100kg). A crossover trick and slalom ski for riders who want to explore both disciplines.

How to Choose the Right Slalom Ski

  • Size by weight — Every Radar ski includes a weight-based size chart. Heavier riders need longer skis (67"+) for more surface area and float; lighter riders can use shorter skis for sharper turns and faster edge-to-edge transitions.
  • Ability level — Beginners should look for wider profiles and lower recommended speeds (Session, TRA). Intermediate to advanced riders can step into narrower, higher-speed skis (Union, Lyric, Lyric Graphite).
  • Recommended boat speed — Match the ski to your typical tow speed. Running a ski outside its recommended speed range reduces performance and control.
  • Construction — All-Terrain Core with carbon fibre wrap is Radar's benchmark construction for versatility and durability. Aero Core (Lyric Graphite) and Textreme Carbon (Graviton) are reserved for higher-performance applications.
  • Fin tuning — All slalom skis come with an adjustable fin. Beginners should keep the fin in a neutral position; advanced skiers can adjust depth and angle for sharper turns and more aggressive performance.

Welcome Boardstore also stocks slalom ski boots, waterski ropes, and handles to complete your setup. Need help choosing the right ski for your weight, speed, and ability level? Reach out and our team will help you dial it in.

Got Questions? we have answers!

FAQ's

What size slalom ski do I need?

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.


What’s the difference between beginner and advanced slalom skis?

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.

How should I store my slalom ski?

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.

Do I need a slalom ski with a fin?

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.