Скачать или смотреть Blizzard Skis 2019 Rustler 9, 10, and 11 Review with Powder7

Hey, I’m Matt at Powder7, and I’m here to introduce you to one of my all-time favorite families of skis: The Blizzard Rustlers. While Blizzard has made well-known all-mountain and big-mountain skis like the Brahma, Bonafide, and Cochise for several years, they introduced the Rustler in 2018 as an all-mountain freeride series with significantly different appeal.

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The most popular ski in the line is the Rustler 10. It’s 102mm underfoot, which makes it wide enough for most days and narrow enough to rip moguls and groomers. With carbon in the tips and tails and lightweight woods—paulownia, poplar, beech, and balsa—in the core, the Rustler is snappy, energetic, and much lighter than many other skis in the category. A titanal plate underfoot gives the skis backbone and power. So they’re playful and light, but also stable and strong. This in fact, is what I like most about the Rustlers: Unlike with many other skis in the category, you don’t have to choose between hard-snow and soft-snow performance.

The Rustler 11 packs this construction into a powder-oriented ski with deep rocker lines and a bomber 112mm waist width. For skiers who like wider skis, it’s versatile enough to be an every-day option. Blizzard’s Carbon Flipcore reduces vibration in the rockered areas of the skis and makes them intuitive to handle.

Narrowest in the series is the all-new Rustler 9. At 94 mm underfoot, it’s a dreamy East Coast ski. The biggest difference here from the other Rustlers is that the titanal plate extends further into the tips and tails, meant to keep the Rustler 9 strong and reliable on harder snow.

Any of these Rustlers make great, accessible options for intermediate to expert skiers who want playful skis that don’t compromise strength. Give us a call at the shop to pick which Rustler is right for you.