Icelantic Nomad Skis 2010
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Icelantic Nomad Skis 2010
Model Info
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Product Info
Icelantic Nomad Skis 2010: The Icelantic Nomad ski is the explorer, the adventurer, the trekker. Able to tackle any and every snow condition, at ease among ridges and peaks, and eager to lay into any terrain, the Nomad is an exceptional tool of versatility. Its shape and flex give the Nomad remarkable stability, superb maneuverability and explosive power. The Nomad is also a great big-mountain, backcountry jib tool, so if you favor a bit of everything and want a ski that can handle anything, the Nomad is the ski for you.
Product Details
Shape
The fatter tip and tail of the Nomad make this an all-mountain tool that excels wherever you roam.
Construction
ETLX 2200 Triaxle fiberglass provides phenomenal torsional rigidity. 2.2mm steel edges are thick and strong, and Durasurf 2001 P-TEX sidewalls are extremely durable and facilitate excellent energy transfer.
Flex
Poplar Wood core is lightweight, durable, and poppy. Unilateral fiberglass balances ski flex.
Graphics
Co-founder and friend of Icelantic, artist PARR creatively arranges elements in a way that appeals to the senses and emotions. You’ll get lost in a daydream staring at the beautiful graphics as you sit on the chairlift.
Binding Compatibility
Requires a brake width of at least 100mm
Specs
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Terrain:
Big Mountain, Alpine Touring
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Terrain
Big Mountain Big 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 Touring Also 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.
- Skis: No Bindings
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Ability Level:
Advanced-Expert
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Ability Level
Advanced-Expert Whether you charge the steepest lines, hit the biggest jumps in the park or carve with race-like precision, advanced to expert level skis, snowboards, boots and bindings are for the more aggressive rider. In skis and snowboards, you'll often find layers of metal, carbon or other stringers for rigidity and power, while advanced to expert level boots and bindings are usually on the stiffer side of the spectrum for rebound and precision steering.
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Rocker Type:
Camber
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Rocker Type
Camber Camber is the traditional profile for skis offering skiers lots of edge hold, especially on harder snow. A cambered ski has a smooth arch underfoot and contact points near the tip and tail when unweighted. Camber skis excel at carving on hard snow; you won’t ever see a ski racer on anything other than cambered skis.
- Core/Laminates: Wood
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Tail Type:
Full Twin Tip
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Tail Type
Full Twin Tip Desinged to allow you to ski backwards, full twin tips are found primarily on park & pipe skis and freestyle powder skis. More and more, we are seeing twin tips on all-mountain skis of all abilities, as it makes it a little easier to get around, and for the most part does not inhibit forward skiing.
- Warranty: 2 Years
| Size (cm) | 156 | 168 | 181 |
| Turning Radius (m) | 14 | 17 | 20 |