Line has revamped the Vision series, giving the entire line more edgehold, better stability at speed and in variable snow, and adding a bit of weight – perfect for the “hybrid” use most skiers want. The Line Skis Vision 96 Skis make a fine in-area ski, but with a hybrid binding like a Shift or Duke PT they also don’t hesitate to head out past the area boundary and into the backcountry. The choice is yours, but the Vision 96 makes it all possible.
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Rocker Type
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   Rocker Profile–        11mm Tip / 2mm Camber / 6mm Tail
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Core
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   Aspen and Paulownia Wood Core
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Laminates
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   THC Layup–        “Triple Hybrid Construction” fuses carbon fiber, Aramid, and fiberglass into a proprietary stack laminate, providing a damp ride without extra weight.
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   Bio Resin–        Increases bonding with the core.
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Sidewalls
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   Thick-Cut Sidewalls–        Adds strength and concentrates power over the edge.
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Binding Compatibility
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   We recommend a brake width equal to or at most 15 mm wider than the ski waist width.
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-    Terrain:    All-Mountain, Big Mountain, Alpine Touring                                    All-MountainAll-mountain skis are designed to handle anything you throw at them including powder, ice, groomers, steeps, heavy snow, and everything in between, but they aren’t necessarily a master of any one terrain. If you’re only going to own one ski to do it all, this is what you want. All-mountain skis generally have what we call mid-fat waists that range from 80-110 mm.                    Big MountainBig mountain skis are designed for charging big lines with high speeds and big airs. These skis varry in width from wide, powder-oriented skis for skiing Alaska spines to narrower, mixed condition skis for ripping the beat up headwall at your local mountain. Skis in this category tend to be on the stiffer side, often with more rocker in the tip and less in the tail.                    Alpine TouringAlso known as backcountry skis, alpine touring (AT) skis are designed for going uphill as well as downhill. These skis are typically light for their width and many feature fittings that accept climbing skins. AT skis vary in width and weight, with the wider heavier versions usually used for winter/deep snow touring and the skinnier, lighter skis usually used for spring/summer/long distance touring.           Â
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