Carve, explore and charge around the whole mountain. The Dynastar M-Cross 88 skis let advanced and expert skiers turn up their skiing. At 88mm underfoot, they offer a wider platform for charging the piste while channeling the all-mountain feel of a freeride ski for exploring new terrain. Our Hybrid Core blends wood and polyurethane for a light but stable feel, while traditional sidewall construction ensures predictable edge control through every turn. Balanced Weight and Performance Hybrid Core 2.0 blends the performance of wood with the lightweight and smooth ride of PU. A three-direction wood layup reduces glued fiberglass layers for a lower environmental footprint. Smooth Turn Transitions Adaptativ Sidecut creates a smooth transition between tip waist and tail geometry for fluid turn initiation and finish. Precise, Powerful Edge Control Full sidewall construction from tip to tail maximises edge grip and precision. Smooth, Powerful Feel Central titanal layer absorbs vibration and transfers power to ski.
The hybrid core 2.0 is the results of a modest but determined approach to eco-design. More specifically, the ability to mechanise the layers of wood in three directions – longitudinal, transversal and vertical – rather than two allows us to reduce the quantity of glued fibreglass with an adverse environmental impact. A true first step toward eco design keeping the same level of performance!
With the FULL SIDEWALL construction, full-length vertical edges from tip to tail help maximize grip, precision, balance and power.
Focus on Sustainability and Performance.
Unidirectional Fiberglass construction reduces the use of composite fiber in favor of natural fiber use for a reduced environmental impact while improving ski performance.
Poplar core, with 3 direction of the wood fiber.
Vertical, for better resistance to compression.
Longitudinal for dynamic reaction in flexion.
Transversal for torsion control.
Responsive and Playful.
H-Tech Reinforcements are focused in the center of the ski for a responsive, playful feel.
