Men's 2021 Fischer Ranger 98 ti 188 cm All Mountain Skis With Bindings Max Din 13 (Used)

Used but not abused. These skis carve well and perform great on East Coast ice as well as in Western powder. I decided to go with a slightly narrower waist and purchased new skis. I will include a hand tune edge and wax prior to shipping for a full price offer only. The Fischer RANGER 98 All-Mountain skis are a high-quality pair of skis designed for versatile all-mountain skiing. With a length of 188cm and equipped with Tyrolia Attack2 GW 13 Bindings, these skis offer stability and control for a range of skiing conditions. The design adds a stylish touch to these durable and reliable skis, making them a great choice for any skier looking for a smooth and enjoyable experience on the slopes. The Fischer RANGER 98 all mtn skis with 188cm length and Fisher Attack bindings offer a versatile and high-performance option for all-mountain skiing. Invariably, some ski in a model line has to become the flagship, and in the Ranger Ti case, it's the 99. These things strike all the right notes, making strong skiers become better with each and every turn. There's just so much to like about these 99's. Built with a wood core and partial (but connected) metal and carbon laminates, the skis are sophisticated and strong at the same time. Starting in the tip, the carbon nose is light and easy to maneuver, but the carbon also makes it responsive and high-performing. They have a decent amount of taper and rocker for the width of the ski and it feels evenly matched and natural, that is, you don't really notice it. Through the middle portion of the ski, the 98 mm waist is both strong and stable. With the metal underfoot and extending to the tips and tails, the central portion of the ski is torsionally stiff enough to hold tight to the hardest of snows. Getting into the tail, the carbon increases the stiffness, but it's still compliant enough for playful soft-snow skiing. With a flatter tail shape, the skis like to hold tight, allowing you to strongly finish the turn, which is certainly a nod to Fischer's racing heritage.