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Rec. Binding: LOOK SPX 12 ROCKERFLEX B80 ProSkiLab™ reviewers comments
A worthy successor to the Omeglass Pro that ranked top last year, the Speed Zone 16, with the groups famous R21 racing plate, got a good score again this year. The new model is stiffer and more athletic than its predecessor... but also far more demanding.
The level of overall performance is extremely high and the reviewers were particularly impressed with the precision and stability of turn performance, even in relatively longer turns. Once the turn has been initiated, the ski's a marvel... "a rail" as one reviewer put it. It has excellent grip is and is also very responsive, mainly because of the fast edge change and the lively kick.
On the other hand, the extra dose of stiffness added by Dynastar impacts on its accessibility and requires real engagement by the skier for to get the most out of it. "You have to be on top of it" one reviewer explained. Turn initiation is less intuitive and requires good positioning, while you need to get exactly the right dose of pressure coming out of a turn, otherwise you may find yourself taking a tumble.
The Zone 16 Ti is a true slalom ski, more performance-oriented than its predecessor. We recommend it for highly engaged, very good to competitive skiers with a relatively heavy frame. Skiers looking for a less demanding ski or with a lighter frame would probably do better with Rossignols Hero Elite or Völkls Racetiger.
- Good overall performance
- Ski with grip, particularly efficient for turn performance
- Very stable once its anchored
- An energetic, responsive ski
- Versatile all rounder
Review: Cons
- A bit less responsive in initiation than some other models in this category, requires the right positioning
- A stiff ski that needs engagement for correct handling
- Very lively kick so needs exactly the right dose of pressure
Ski - Size Chart
First of all there is no golden rule to determine the correct ski length. It depends on your skiing abilities, weigth, length and type of ski. But as a rule of thumb we provide the table below which is a good starting point to find your correct length.
Example: If you start getting in to freeriding, take a ski which is approximately 5 cm shorter then your own length.
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