Where to buy Line Sick Day 104:
evo.com
The standout quality from Line’s Sick Day 104 is the price tag. Aside from being the most affordable skis on this list, this ski capitalizes on Line’s strength and reputation for making some of the most fun on-piste skis out there. The Sick Day 104 is lightweight and playful, you shouldn’t try to throw down any GS turns on them, but they’re responsive enough to rely on on hardpack days.
Their softness makes them a great option for beginners looking to transition to a little more aggressive ski, they’re sturdy enough to handle moderately aggressive skiing on off-piste terrain. They’re a ton of fun for seasoned skiers as well. The pop and flexibility will attract people looking for a good park ski to destroy guilt-free over a few seasons.
Criticism is limited to the way it functions in demanding conditions. This is definitely a ski that will start to chatter at top speeds, and isn’t dependable for making high-performance carved turns. The 104mm version caught our eye in terms of price and performance, but Sick Day is also available in an 88mm underfoot design.
Things we like:
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Great Price Point
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Awesome entry level ski
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Blurs the line between park and all mountain
Things we don't like:
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Too soft to be a dependable top speed ski
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It won’t hold an edge as well as other all mountain skis
Where to buy Line Sick Day 104:
evo.com
- Aspenlite Core
- Hybrid Construction
- Early rise tip and tail
- Best priced high-performance ski
Things we like:
-
Great Price Point
-
Awesome entry level ski
-
Blurs the line between park and all mountain
Things we don't like:
-
Too soft to be a dependable top speed ski
-
It won’t hold an edge as well as other all mountain skis
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