Blizzard Hustle 9 Ski [2024]
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Blizzard Hustle 9 Ski [2024]
Details
Variations
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Size:
Description
A proud sponsor of pocket bacon and backpack beers, the Blizzard Hustle 9 Ski is made for the backcountry skiers who are out there for one reason alone: To have as much fun as possible. Built off Blizzard's tried-and-true freeride-oriented profile with a waist width that gets wider as the ski gets longer, and powered by an all new lightweight TrueBlend Free wood core, Hustle 9 is light on the ups yet packs all the gas you're looking for when it's time for the fun part. Whether you're bagging vert before the sun rises or farming pow until it sets, Hustle 9 is built to work as hard as you do and guaranteed to put a smile on your face.
Additional Information
Details
- TrueBlend Free Wood Core
- Carbon Dynamic Release Technology (DRT)
- Sandwich Compound Sidewall
- Rocker-Camber-Rocker
- Partial Twin Tip
- Radius: 17 m (at 180 cm)
- Sidecut: 127.5-94-117 (at 180 cm)
- Weight per ski: approx. 1750 g (at 180 cm)
- Skill level: Intermediate/Advanced
- Product ID #: 25659327
- Vendor Style#: 40222147
Features
SKI & SNOWBOARD SERVICES
Please visit our services page for more information on ski and snowboard services available at select Sporting Life store locations.DYNAMIC RELEASE TECHNOLOGY (D.R.T.)
The D.R.T. is a specially shaped layer of titanal placed in the binding area, aimed to reduce the torsional rigidity in tip and tail, adding further stability and control feeling under the foot. The shape, size and length of each titanal reinforcement are defined for each model and size, in order to ensure a perfect combination of a lightweight structure with improved performance.TRUEBLEND WOOD CORE
Made of a blend of two different woods. The high-density wood stringers are built into the ski wood core. Harder flex in the centre for more strength and softer in the tip and tail for more forgiveness and easy power release.Alpine Skis Sizing Guide
In addition to other important factors like skill level and terrain type, choosing the right ski for you depends on knowing which size is best suited for your height. This simple measurement provides an approximate guide for beginners who are new to the sport and are unsure where to start when it comes to sizing. Use the following size chart to help guide you to the perfect ski.
Alpine Skis Size Chart
Height (in) | Beginner (cm) | Intermediate (cm) | Advanced (cm) |
---|---|---|---|
3' - 3'1" | 65-74 cm | ||
3'2" - 3'3" | 75-79 cm | ||
3'4" - 3'6" | 80-84 cm | ||
3'7" - 3'8" | 85-94 cm | ||
3'9" - 3'10" | 95-104 cm | 105-109 cm | |
3'11" - 4' | 105-109 cm | 110-114 cm | 115-119 cm |
4'1" - 4'2" | 110-114 cm | 115-119 cm | 120-124 cm |
4'3" - 4'4" | 110-114 cm | 115-119 cm | 120-124 cm |
4'5" - 4'6" | 120-124 cm | 125-129 cm | 130-134 cm |
4'7" - 4'8" | 125-129 cm | 130-134 cm | 135-139 cm |
4'9" - 4'11" | 130-134 cm | 135-139 cm | 140-144 cm |
5' - 5'1" | 135-139 cm | 140-144 cm | 145-149 cm |
5'2" - 5'3" | 140-144 cm | 145-149 cm | 150-159 cm |
5'4" - 5'5" | 145-149 cm | 150-154 cm | 155-165 cm |
5'6" - 5'7" | 150-154 cm | 155-159 cm | 160-169 cm |
5'8" - 5'9" | 155-159 cm | 160-164 cm | 165-175 cm |
5'10" - 6' | 160-164 cm | 165-169 cm | 170-185 cm |
6'1" - 6'2" | 165-169 cm | 170-174 cm | 185+ cm |
6'3" - 6'4" | 170-174 cm | 175-185 cm | 185+ cm |
6'6" + | 180+ cm | 185+ cm | 185+ cm |
On average, your skis should fall somewhere between your chin and forehead when held upright. There are a few additional details that play a significant role in determining which ski size is best fit for you. After consulting the size chart, be sure to consider your weight, skill level, skiing style and the type of terrain you’ll be frequenting.
Here are some reasons for sizing up or down:
Weight
- Size up if you are closer to the high end of your weight range or above average weight for your height.
- Size down if you are closer to the low end of your weight range or below average weight for your height.
Skill Level and Style
-
Size up if you are an advanced/expert skier who prefers
to be fast and aggressive in style.
- Longer skis tend to have a more stable feel.
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Size down if you are a beginner/intermediate skier who
prefers skiing at a more leisurely pace with quick turns.
- Shorter skis offer higher overall manoeuverability.
Terrain
- Size up if you love to explore the backcountry. Most off-piste skiers lean towards longer skis.
- Size down if you prefer carving your way down a well-groomed mountain or hard pack snow.