Combo - Condor Ti2 Polo Blue + Tyrolia PRW 11 GW
Pickup available at Cycles Régis
Usually ready in 2-4 days
Description
Condor Ti2 Blue Polo
With one goal in mind for this new collection, the Condor designed itself by combining a piste ski and an all-terrain ski. The result? No compromise! For aggressive and explosive skiers, this maple ski is the tool you need. Designed for extreme acceleration and precise turns, you will feel the icy air penetrate your helmet. Whether it's blue ice or snow groomers, you will hurtle down the slope.
Tyrolia PRW 11 GW
The PRW 11 GW, a performance-oriented all-terrain binding, is fully compatible with GripWalk.
- AM (All Mountain) stop with TRP System
- Full Diagonal
- PowerRail
- SX FR Heel
Brake width
90mm - 85mm
Height
31
Weight
920g
DIN
3 - 11
The PRW 11 GW, a performance-oriented all-mountain binding, allows for quick and easy length adjustments. In addition, the binding is fully compatible with GripWalk.
Technical data
Geometry : 135-76-114 (164 cm) / 136-76-115 (171 cm) / 137-76-116 (178 cm)
Radius : 13 m (164 cm) / 14 m (171 cm) / 15 m (178 cm)
Core : Maple
Ski level : Intermediate and +
Profile : Traditional camber with tip-rocker
Construction : Sandwich Double lamination of the ski by titanium strips
Base and topsheet: Austrian
Squares: ultra rigid - Edge 48-C rockwell
Weight: 1300 g (164 cm) / 1400 g (171 cm) / 1500 g (178 cm)
Guarantee
Delivery included
Technologies used
Alpine ski geometry varies depending on the skier's skill level and style. Beginners prefer short skis with moderate camber and slight rocker, while advanced skiers opt for longer skis with pronounced camber for stability at high speeds. For off-piste skiing, wide skis with rocker improve flotation. Each geometry is designed to optimize performance in specific conditions.
The radius of a ski determines the curvature of its edges and influences the type of turns it allows. A small radius offers tighter and more precise turns, ideal for slalom and technical slopes. On the other hand, a large radius favors wide and fluid turns, better suited to speed and large curves.
The length of skis affects their maneuverability and stability. Shorter skis are easier to maneuver, making them suitable for beginners or skiers looking for quick turns. On the other hand, longer skis offer better stability at high speeds and are preferred for off-piste or big turns.
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