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FAQ

Should touring skis be longer or shorter?

The length of the skis depends primarily on the terrain you intend to ski on. If you want to ski steep and long lines, you need a longer ski, if you want to go hiking on skis without a lot of downhill riding, then take shorter skis. A longer ski gives you stability, especially at higher ski speeds, but it also weighs more, which is a disadvantage for climbs and long tours. A light and shorter ski allows you to climb quickly, but is therefore unstable for descent. Apart from the length, perhaps it is more important to pay attention to the width of the ski. A wider ski collapses less in the snow when driving, i.e. it has greater "floatability". In short, a longer and wider ski - better for freeride, a shorter and narrower ski - for fast climbing and ski mountaineering. Of course, between these extremes there is a wide range of skis for different types of terrain and the affinities of the skiers themselves.

Can I enter the world of ski touring as a complete beginner?

How can I try ski touring or splitboarding without buying equipment?

How should they dress for touring?

Can I ski downhill with furs?

How physically fit do I need to be?

What additional equipment should I bring with me on the tour?

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