Men's All Mountain 30/70 ski reviews 2016

Nordica’s Enforcer did remarkably well in this all mountain session in particularly difficult conditions.
Flexible and lively (one of our reviewers described it as ‘catlike’), fiendishly efficient, remarkably user-friendly, and adaptable to the grommers and freeride depending on the skier, this is the ideal model for the majority of skiers looking for the best combination of efficiency, pleasure... Read on

The Cochise corroborates the qualities of its younger brother, the Bonafide. Not as playful or as easy to handle as the Enforcer, it is stiffer and more stable. Its main quality is its consistent performance both on and off piste. Whether riding on hard pack, steep slopes or drifts, nothing seems to rattle it. It’s the ultimate quiver for athletic freeriders who dream of speed and long turns. To quote the review... Read on

The Sagebrush from Scott is less playful than the Enforcer and less focused on performance than the Cochise, but is a good all-rounder.
The ski does well in all areas, although it never really shines. It’s ideal for average to good skiers looking for a reliable one-quiver model that performs well both on and off piste.

With the Soul 7, Rossignol put the focus on accessibility (which is indeed remarkable).
However, this means it loses a few points in the comparative test (in difficult skiing conditions), but Rossignol is obviously targeting the mid-range market: intermediate to good skiers who are looking for a ski that will help them to progress in freeride. The Soul 7 is certainly a good choice for this group of riders.
Experienced... Read on

Like the Soul 7, the Cham 107 has focused on accessibility and the widest public possible. It's a good model for freeride beginners.