2024 Line Honey Badger - SkiEssentials.com Ski Test

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Пікірлер: 15

  • @ttanke
    @ttanke6 ай бұрын

    176cm 65kg advanced skier going to spend every day on the slopes, currently trying to learn basic tricks like rail slides with consistent results, clean straight airs, 180, 360, side hits everywhere and loooove some butters, manuals & jibbing in general which the ski seems to handle pretty well. I do have my focus on freestyle skiing but will also need it for all mountain/all conditions. I currently ski a IMO fairly heavy 100mm underfoot directional ski (Wedze Slash 100) which is 174 but I think it's actual length is a bit longer and even though I really enjoy it I sometimes feel like I could use a shorter/lighter ski. how does the honey badger ski? do you guys think the Honey Badger would fit well? if yes which length would be the more appropriate for me 166 or 172? or maybe there are some other interesting options? cheers!! thanks a lot 🙌

  • @SkiEssentials

    @SkiEssentials

    6 ай бұрын

    The Badger is sweet. It's tough and durable while remaining playful and consistent. I'd go with the 172 in that ski. Atomic Bent 85 is another good option for progressing through park while keeping all-mountain in range.

  • @nugupontop
    @nugupontop2 ай бұрын

    How do they compare with the arv 94? Tossing up between the two

  • @SkiEssentials

    @SkiEssentials

    2 ай бұрын

    The Honey Badger is stiffer and denser overall while the ARV 94 is lighter and more agile. I do think the Honey Badger will hold up better when it comes to true park bashing while the ARV is a better all-mountain and freeride ski that feels more composed than the light weight may let on.

  • @mtba102
    @mtba1023 ай бұрын

    How do the 2024 Honey Badgers compare to the 2024 Reckoner 92? Overall they seem very similar to me. Which do you like better?

  • @SkiEssentials

    @SkiEssentials

    3 ай бұрын

    The Honey Badger is a bit stiffer and more responsive while the Reckoner 92 is more flexible and surfy. If you're on firmer snow, I think the firmer Line makes more sense, but for softer snow and more playful skiing, I like the K2.

  • @carterfan80
    @carterfan802 ай бұрын

    Quick thoughts on this versus faction prodigy 1? It's for my fifteen year old son. He's only about one hundred and twenty pounds. Usage would be Seventy percent park skiing.. Thirty percent allmountain

  • @SkiEssentials

    @SkiEssentials

    2 ай бұрын

    The Honey Badger feels like a more poppy and energetic ski than the Prodigy. I think lighter skiers will like the pep of the Honey Badger a bit more. It takes some finesse to get the Prodigy going while the Honey Badger feels like it does more of the work. I'd say the Prodigy would make a better "next time" ski vs. the Honey Badger which I feel makes a better "current" ski for his weight and application.

  • @carterfan80

    @carterfan80

    2 ай бұрын

    @@SkiEssentials Thanks so much. That was pretty much, The exact answer I was looking for. Just bought the honey badger.

  • @davidborof607
    @davidborof6079 ай бұрын

    I have been wondering how these would be in the moguls. They're a little on the wide side, but that flex..!

  • @SkiEssentials

    @SkiEssentials

    9 ай бұрын

    Nice and quick--even for the width, they do great in the bumps.

  • @davidborof607

    @davidborof607

    9 ай бұрын

    Thank you, so much! You guys rock!

  • @AtticusOR
    @AtticusOR4 ай бұрын

    I've heard that these delaminate pretty quickly, any experience with this? Could just be people abusing their skis but that's the main complaint I hear about it, other than that it seems like a fantastic ski to get into park with.

  • @SkiEssentials

    @SkiEssentials

    4 ай бұрын

    It's likely a mix. It's a pretty affordable ski, so that might make it lean to the less durable side of the spectrum, but also pretty much anyone who's buying these skis is not only using them in the park, but likely using them hard.

  • @AtticusOR

    @AtticusOR

    4 ай бұрын

    I see, I'm thinking about just using these for park but that's the only reason why I'm avoiding buying them. If they're just used for park do you think they will hold up for at least 2 years? @@SkiEssentials

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