
Originally Posted by
madriverfreeride
According to newschoolers k2 is dropping some new ski line that people claim is really cool. Sounds like a blend of the pinnacle and the asymmetric series but isn’t asymmetric and both those lines are staying.
Mindbender. Supposed to replace Pinnacle I believe.

Originally Posted by
Tailwind
I’ve heard about a shorter Sakana from line. Somewhere around or under 160cm. Likely for women. Not sure if it will be a different top sheet or the same.
Sidecut on these looks wild. I look forward to seeing all the details on them.

Originally Posted by
kid-kapow
Apparently ON3P is bringing a new model to market in 2020. Iggy mentioned something in the Betel thread, but cannot remember quite what, and do not want to go back and read through the thread to find out



Originally Posted by
MHSP1497
Iggy also mentioned a “new” design update for the Billy Goat... curious what that means, i’m likely to be in the market to replace my Goats next year.
They’ll go on GS when it’s time; wonder how long they’ll take to sell? 16/17 pre-Asym, stock layup, green sidewalls, stock BG topsheet from that year, drilled 1x for STH2 @ 315mm, no core shots, etc.
Although, I’m a little concerned that my new C&D’s may perform as well as my BG’s did, rendering them to overlap status. Will really depend on how the C&D’s feel on the groomer and in chopped up crud. They’re nowhere near as heavy as my BG’s and have a softer flex (tour layup) so, maybe a moot point and the BG’s will still have a spot for heavier fresh snow and later in the day chop.
1st World Problems.

Originally Posted by
jdadour
Seconded. It seems like the new C&D design is way too similar to the Billy Goats compared to what it used to be. I've got a pair of 16/17 191 C&Ds, the first year of asym, full rocker. And think that model could hang in quiver with some BGs.
Make sense then that ON3P would be some changes, seeing how the C&D has evolved.
BG testing right now wouldn't roll out until 2021 model run (so a year from now). Ski is really dialed as it is right now.
The change in the CD was about practicality and usage. The only scenario the old CD had an advantage was in untracked, consistent snow. I don't know many people who ski that - I most certainly don't - so the change to a practical variant for skiing powder made sense so people could use it more in a day to day capacity inbounds. Yes - there is now more overlap, but the wider end is a lot more function for those who might prefer a wider ski for resort powder days. The flip side to that design change is you could, depending on your comfort on width, ski just one or the other.
I still think, based upon the widths and the difference in how the ski flexes (rounder on the CD), they have different uses in the quiver.

Originally Posted by
rob stokes
Seriously, this can’t turn into yet another ON3P thread....
Seriously, this can’t turn into yet another ON3P thread....
Bookmarks