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californiagrownOG Ep Pros.
and its not even close.
californiagrownOG Ep Pros.
and its not even close.
.lenconI have some 164 CRJs for rock skis. Since I'm 5'8 and 130 pounds I really over power them (but they're just rock skis) anyway they're super soft it's ridiculous. With the shorter length and softness i can wheelie out Or go over the tips on butters lol
TwigThis, softest ski ever. But in terms of all mountain/park skis the Line Blend is the softest. However, the most fun flex for jibbing/buttering I've found so far, on a ski I actually like skiing, is the Faction Prodigy.
McLSIf faction ski have only one negative aspect is that they're not very durable though, so I knew that from the start I guess
McLSHell yes, the prodigy are my go to everyday ski and they're the perfect mix of buttery and carving ability. Landing anything on them is enjoyable af too. Only problem I have now, after 2 season on them is that the early rise and curve of the tips are waaaaay bigger than before: highest point of tip to other tip (when skis are together) is 21cm (go check on your park skis, that's fucking huge) and the contact length between early rise and camber is now down to 4cm xD absolutely ridiculous. If faction ski have only one negative aspect is that they're not very durable though, so I knew that from the start I guess
TwigI have to disagree there, my experience of Faction durabilty with the Candide 2.0/3.0 was really good. My Prodigys are holding up well so far too except for some serious topsheet chipping. I'd have to say yours sound alright too, if a ski is still going after 2 seasons in any form, that seems pretty good to me.
tomPietrowskiUnfortunatly this is one of the dosadvantages of riding a softer ski if you still like to push hard. Any softer ski which already has some rocker will be prone to losing it's shape faster then a stiffer ski of the same shape. Any time you are heavily flexing a ski the core will be taking some force and this will lead to te ski changing shape slightly over time. You would probably find going to somthing a little stiffer could help you and in general going stiffer is juat good all round when it comes to pop and how solid you can be on landings. But any ski will lose it's shape. I had a pair of ar6's (quite soft but not silly soft) lose all the camber and become really quite rockered in tip and tail after only a couple of seasons of use. It's not a durability issue it's simply a ski wearing out And if you want to improve the length you get out of a ski perhaps consider changing the type of ski you ride a little, for reference I have found that going to a stiffer park ski has meant I no longer wear skis out as fast.
McLSIf faction ski have only one negative aspect is that they're not very durable though, so I knew that from the start I guess
ck0belskiMy experience with factions have been exactly the opposite. I have a pair of 2013 Candide 4.0's and I charged pretty hard with them for 2 years and so far there has been no major durability issues.In addition, they are also a super soft/fun ski. You can take them anywhere. Super fun in the park if you want to take a day off and just butter and transition around.
b_rendShreditor 102s are insanely soft.
californiagrownOG Ep Pros.
and its not even close.
OGhallvardshreditor 102. its not a ski. its to strips of pancake.
rozboonCompared to the original EP Pro they are stiff.
Anyone posting anything except EP Pros has obviously never handled/skied a pair. They were basically an experiment in how soft you could make a ski.