Fischer Transalp 105 CTI

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Lengths:

164, 171, 178, 185

Dimensions:

139-105-124 @ 178

Radius: 

22m @ 178

Weight:

1,530g @ 178

Best for:

Ski-tourers focused on the descent.

Compare with:

Salomon QST Echo 106, Atomic Backland 107, Dynafit Free 107

 A foot of fresh powder, breakable crust, 1,200 metres of climbing—it didn’t matter what conditions we encountered on the Transalp, this ski always felt like the right board for the job. Fischer inserted Titanium—odd for a touring ski—amid the carbon and paulownia wood. This shaped piece of metal added stability and power, which came in handy when conditions were less than ideal, or when we wanted to charge. We could dig into ice with confidence and still smear to stay on top of a crust. Best of all, the thin sheets of metal didn’t weigh the ski down. The Transalp felt efficient on long days in the skin track. Light but highly turnable, the Transalp is a skier’s touring ski.  



Ryan Stuart
Ryan Stuart has a ski for every possible condition and a jacket to match. Well maybe not quite, but the magazine’s Technical Editor has more than enough of both and can’t wait to test out whatever is coming next. When he’s not testing skis or writing the buyer’s guides, you can’t find him exploring his bumpy backyard on Vancouver Island. @ryan_adventures
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