Much to the benefit of uphill enthusiasts everywhere, last season Blizzard’s acclaimed touring ski, the Zero G, saw a nearly complete redesign. The new Zero G is notably lighter than the previous version, and with a 105mm waist, it still delivers consistent results during your downhill.
It achieves this very worthwhile compromise through the use of a woodcore with carbon reinforcements, allowing you to save weight while avoiding the pingy, jarring ride full carbon skis are prone to.
The shape of your touring setup will always depend upon your preferences–namely how much weight you’re willing to drag uphill.
At 1320g per ski, there are certainly lighter alternatives if you’re looking to burn uphill faster, but not many of them will give you as much surface area to stand on when it counts.
Our Overall Review
We have thoroughly tested - and read reviews from other experts and users. In summary, this is what we think:
Things we like:
-
Lightweight ski with a wide enough waist to want to make deep snow fun
-
Balances uphill and downhill performance with a freeride attitude
Things we don't like:
Won’t ride as well as other freeride oriented lightweight skis like the Bent Chetler
Specs & Features
- Sandwich Compound Partial Sidewall
- Lightweight Woodcore
- Carbon Drive 2.0 frame and support
- Rocker/Camber/Rocker Profile
- Also available in 85 and 95 mm waists
- Sizes range from 164-188 cm
Our Overall Review
We have thoroughly tested - and read reviews from other experts and users. In summary, this is what we think:
Things we like:
-
Lightweight ski with a wide enough waist to want to make deep snow fun
-
Balances uphill and downhill performance with a freeride attitude
Things we don't like:
Won’t ride as well as other freeride oriented lightweight skis like the Bent Chetler
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