PARK SKIS | FREESTYLE SKIS | SKIS FOR TRICKS | TERRAIN PARK SKIS | SKIS FOR JUMPS
SKIS FOR TERRAIN PARKS
Do you want to improve your skiing skills and do cool tricks? If you're ready to jump, spin, and slide on the slopes, you need the right skis. Our guide will help you choose the perfect skis quickly, so you can spend more time skiing and less time shopping!
3 products
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Skiskates | Snowboard Boots Model
Free Shipping | 3 Business Days
Snowfeet* Skiblades | 65 CM | Skiboards Snowblades Short Mini Skis
Free Shipping | 3 Business Days
Snowfeet* Skiblades | 99 CM | Skiboards Snowblades Short Skis
Free Shipping | 3 Business Days
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How to choose skis for terrain park?
When it comes to trick skiing, the right equipment is important. Here are some key things to consider when choosing the best skis for tricks and jumps to have the best time in terrain parks.
Choose skis that are shorter than regular alpine skis. Shorter skis are more agile and responsive, making them perfect for terrain parks and quick turns.
Choose skis with a medium to soft flexibility. This makes them easier to maneuver and helps absorb impact when landing jumps or doing tricks.
Pick skis with a medium width. They offer good balance, make tricks easier, and provide stability for landing jumps and riding rails.
Twin tip design means both ends of the skis are curved up. This helps you move easily in both directions, making it great for fun jumps and tricks.
Freestyle skiing can be hard on skis. Get skis with reinforced edges and strong materials to handle all the jumps and tricks.
Choose skis that are shorter than regular alpine skis. Shorter skis are more agile and responsive, making them perfect for terrain parks and quick turns.
Choose skis with a medium to soft flexibility. This makes them easier to maneuver and helps absorb impact when landing jumps or doing tricks.
Pick skis with a medium width. They offer good balance, make tricks easier, and provide stability for landing jumps and riding rails.
Twin tip design means both ends of the skis are curved up. This helps you move easily in both directions, making it great for fun jumps and tricks.
Freestyle skiing can be hard on skis. Get skis with reinforced edges and strong materials to handle all the jumps and tricks.
Choose the length
44 cm / 17 inch
65 cm | 26 inch
99 cm | 39 Inch
Ski bindings
Snowboard bindings
Ski bindings
Snowboard bindings
Ski bindings
Pro ski bindings
Snowboard bindings
Shortest skis, they are easiest to control, most lively on slopes, feels like skates on snow. Work well on smooth, packed snow and are perfect in terrain parks.
Long enough to ski, short enough to skate. Fun tricks, jumps and twists on slopes and in terrain parks. Feels a bit like skates on snow.
The ultimate Skiblades. Long enough for deep carving on the slopes with more freedom of movement, fun jumps and tricks in terrain parks and in powder.
Why shorter skis are great for terrain parks?
Snowfeet skis are great for tricks because they're smaller and let you move freely. They're like a mix of skiing and skating, making jumps and spins easier in terrain parks. They're just more fun for park skiing!
Simple to Control
Short skis are super fun and easy to control, making them perfect for riding backwards, spinning, jumping, and doing all kinds of tricks on the slopes and in terrain parks.
Easy to Learn
Short skis are easier to control, so you learn quickly. They're great for beginners and intermediates who want to enjoy skiing to the fullest.
Freedom Anywhere
Shorter skis are great for the terrain park, but you can also use them on groomed trails or in moguls, so you don't need multiple pairs of skis.
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Skis for a terrain park FAQ
What are park skis?
Park skis are special skis for doing tricks in terrain parks. They're shorter and easier to move around. They have curved tips at both ends for doing tricks backward and landing jumps. These skis are tough enough to handle jumps, rails, and other park features while keeping skiers safe.
Can all-mountain skis be used in park?
Yes, you can use all-mountain skis in the park, but they might not be as good as park-specific skis. All-mountain skis are versatile and can handle different terrains, including the park. However, park-specific skis have features like twin tips and special flex patterns that make them better for tricks and jumps.
What is the right length for park skis?
The perfect size for park skis depends on your height, weight, and skill level. Usually, park skis are shorter than regular skis to make tricks easier. Short skis, or skiboards, are popular in the park community. They're about 65-100cm long, much shorter than regular skis. Skiboards are great for park skiing because their shorter length and wider width make them easier to handle and control for tricks and jumps.
What are short skis called?
Skiboards, snowblades, skiblades, bigfoot - call them whatever you want, these short skis are the most fun you can possibly have on a mountain as a skier.
Are park skis good in powder?
Yes, but they might not be as good as skis made for powder. Park skis are usually shorter and narrower, making them agile and easy to control in the terrain park. Powder skis are wider and float better, so they work better in deep snow.
What is the best ski width for park skis?
The best width for park skis is usually between 80mm to 100mm underfoot. This width gives good control and maneuverability on rails and jumps while still being stable for landing tricks.
How to choose a park ski setup?
Consider your skill level and how you like to ride in the park. Choose skis that match your height and weight, and make sure the bindings fit your ski boots properly. Pick ski boots that are comfortable.
Where can i use short skis? Are short skis allowed on the slopes?
Best for slopes and snow parks. Easy and fun to handle moguls, bumpy terrain, and some powder. Ride anywhere you want, including narrow hiking trails that long skis can't manage.
Customer Reviews
I've tried skiing and snowboarding, but I have never made it down the mountain(even the bunny slopes were too much for me). I wanted to participate in the snow fun, but just couldn't get my feet right. Then, I saw a video with someone using these tiny skis. My mind was blown! I just had to get a pair of these skiskates. This winter season, I've SUCCESSFULLY made it down the mountain (even without falling!) Miracles do happen! Skating down the hill did the trick.
Learning was easy, practical, when using them you never stop having fun, stopping was easy after a few times of practicing, getting up without fear of hurting your knee, they are the best, I would never change them
I love the mobility that you get from ski skates. Also, they're fast enough to have plenty of fun. I think they're perfect for working with young skiers as well. I can easily skate and tow my 5 year old. If I'm on a slope with her, it's really convenient to have my 44's on. I can walk uphill to her, pick her up, put a strap / harness on her and guide her downhill easily. They are perfect for working with youngsters because you have such mobility when skiing close to them. They make for a fun day on the groomers.
