My video debut! And I brought the163 kenja 88 home with me. I already have the black crow 156 camox birdie in a 97, but I would like to try the secret in the future.Featured skier in the purple jacket is @floridakeysskibum
Hmmmm, I wonder if you know anyone that can make that happenMy video debut! And I brought the163 kenja 88 home with me. I already have the black crow 156 camox birdie in a 97, but I would like to try the secret in the future.
You can try mine at Diva West. I'm bringing them for sure.My video debut! And I brought the163 kenja 88 home with me. I already have the black crow 156 camox birdie in a 97, but I would like to try the secret in the future.
I completely forgot to try your stockli tooYou can try mine at Diva West. I'm bringing them for sure.
Enjoyed the Cage Match. Will there be more?In this cagematch comparison I'll go over these two siblings from Völkl
Both are good skis but they have different tenacity and may find a place in your quiver.
Yes we're putting out more all the time.Enjoyed the Cage Match. Will there be more?
Yes for sure the Secret 96 is more capable in snow that is edge deep to boot top.Looking good @floridakeysskibum! Can't wait to ski together at DivaWest.
Question for @SnowHot . . . for low level "powder" let's say 2-12" out West, do you think Secret 96 would have more float than Kenja (or BP88) based on design as well as width. It is unreasonable for an East Coast skier to hope for some float from either ski?
Not really a big jump in skill, but there is also an assumption that someone looking at a Secret 96 is skiing more variable ski conditions, so there is also an assumption that that skier is slightly more adventurous.Comparing an equal length Kenja and Secret, would you say that the Secret has a higher skill barrier to entry than the Kenja, given the added weight and wider width offering less maneuverability? Or given the same construction, do they feel similarly enough that if you can handle a Kenja no problem, you will be equally at home on a Secret?
Yes, very true. Thank you for the response. I was just curious as the Kenja and Secret are touted two of the more demanding women's skis. I wouldn't hesitate to jump from a Santa Ana 88 to 93 or from a 93 to 98 for example if the snow conditions warranted it. But in a more challenging ski, could that jump in width be significantly more impactful?Not really a big jump in skill, but there is also an assumption that someone looking at a Secret 96 is skiing more variable ski conditions, so there is also an assumption that that skier is slightly more adventurous.
Talk to @floridakeysskibum and @mustski. Neither of these ladies care for a ski that's terribly demanding and they own either the new Kenja or new Secret 96.Yes, very true. Thank you for the response. I was just curious as the Kenja and Secret are touted two of the more demanding women's skis. I wouldn't hesitate to jump from a Santa Ana 88 to 93 or from a 93 to 98 for example if the snow conditions warranted it. But in a more challenging ski, could that jump in width be significantly more impactful?