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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.