Skis Black Crows

When we need a frontside carver that we know we can drive powerfully across corduroy we look no further than the Black Crows Serpo Ski. The combination of a nimble 93mm waist, classically powerful underfoot camber section, and a versatile 20m turn radius allow us to really stomp on the gas while we arc turns, hammer slashes, and generally avoid life without a speed limit.

The Black Crows Navis Freebird Ski is basically a tweaked version of the regular Navis—a reasonably traditional all-mountain charger—that's been lightened up to make the backcountry world our oyster. The poplar and paulownia core lightens this build without taking away from the easily edged and maneuvered shape. This maneuverability is further bolstered by the camber underfoot, rocker in the tip and tail, and stable mid-length turn radius.

When we hit the doldrums of winter, and the big faucet in the sky seems to have gone dry for a while, we break out the Black Crows Justis Ski to keep forging ahead through the churned-up snow. This ski adeptly handles bumps, groomers, trees, and off-piste riding to keep us charging through winter and making the most out of the days between storms. The stiffer flex from the titanal laminate and the poplar core rewards bigger lines with precise control and the power to plow through any conditions with ease.

When we hit the doldrums of winter, and the big faucet in the sky seems to have gone dry for a while, we break out the Black Crows Justis Ski to keep forging ahead through the churned-up snow. This ski adeptly handles bumps, groomers, trees, and off-piste riding to keep us charging through winter and making the most out of the days between storms. The stiffer flex from the titanal laminate and the poplar core rewards bigger lines with precise control and the power to plow through any conditions with ease.

Ahh, Chamonix! It's known as the spiritual home of ski mountaineering and rando racing, but it's also the world capital of freeride touring, which is the preferred domain of the Black Crows Corvus Freebird Ski. With a design that's identical to the original Corvus, with the exception of a lighter core, the Freebird's capable of ascending big lines, but it really excels on the way down with its blend of underfoot camber, tip rocker, and powerful laminates. Black Crows built it on a paulownia and poplar wood core, which is light, lively, and energetic. We really like how they also laid it up with layers of multi-directional fiberglass and carbon fiber, giving the ski a stiff and powerful feel …

Ahh, Chamonix! It's known as the spiritual home of ski mountaineering and rando racing, but it's also the world capital of freeride touring, which is the preferred domain of the Black Crows Corvus Freebird Ski. With a design that's identical to the original Corvus, with the exception of a lighter core, the Freebird's capable of ascending big lines, but it really excels on the way down with its blend of underfoot camber, tip rocker, and powerful laminates. Black Crows built it on a paulownia and poplar wood core, which is light, lively, and energetic. We really like how they also laid it up with layers of multi-directional fiberglass and carbon fiber, giving the ski a stiff and powerful feel …

For maximum play and control on the hill, we click into the Black Crows Captis Ski. The long effective edge boosts our grip in firm conditions, the wide tip and raised tail let us float on the soft stuff, and the sintered base holds strong against abuse in the park.

The Black Crows Camoxs Ski boasts a mid-fat waist, semi-cap construction, and progressive Double Rocker profile to lend itself well to all-mountain slaying. A 97mm waist width is narrow enough to roll from edge-to-edge on groomers, but plenty wide enough to hold its own off-piste on harder, days-old snow. Camber underfoot and tip and tail rocker make the ski stable, yet playful whether we're carving down the frontside, or skiing chalky chutes on the backside.

The Black Crows Camoxs Ski boasts a mid-fat waist, semi-cap construction, and progressive Double Rocker profile to lend itself well to all-mountain slaying. A 97mm waist width is narrow enough to roll from edge-to-edge on groomers, but plenty wide enough to hold its own off-piste on harder, days-old snow. Camber underfoot and tip and tail rocker make the ski stable, yet playful whether we're carving down the frontside, or skiing chalky chutes on the backside.

Just because the skier in your life is pint sized, it doesn't mean they don't demand performance. The blackcrows CAMOX JR Ski brings this performance in a maneuverable size by combining a damp poplar core with a modern double rocker profile that promotes pop, edge hold, and responsive control from the parks to the peak.

When the resort is sounding crowded and less than ideal may we suggest that you step into the Black Crows Camox Freebird Ski and find some sanctuary deep in the backcountry. The Camox's lightweight construction and mid-fat width thrives on everything from mid-winter pow to hardpack and spring corn. Built on the same platform of Black Crows' Camox ski, the Freebird version sheds weight thanks to a lightweight paulownia core and a semi-cap construction, which combines the power of ABS sidewalls underfoot with a lightweight cap construction in the tip and tail of the ski. The Camox may be a touring ski, but it isn't all about making tightly-linked turns down mellow slopes. Its rockered tip and …

When the resort is sounding crowded and less than ideal may we suggest that you step into the Black Crows Camox Freebird Ski and find some sanctuary deep in the backcountry. The Camox's lightweight construction and mid-fat width thrives on everything from mid-winter pow to hardpack and spring corn. Built on the same platform of Black Crows' Camox ski, the Freebird version sheds weight thanks to a lightweight paulownia core and a semi-cap construction, which combines the power of ABS sidewalls underfoot with a lightweight cap construction in the tip and tail of the ski. The Camox may be a touring ski, but it isn't all about making tightly-linked turns down mellow slopes. Its rockered tip and …

The Black Crows Camox Birdie Ski has been in production for a few seasons now, but it has been redesigned with more rocker in the tip and tail, along with a semi-cap construction, putting ABS sidewalls underfoot that step down to a cap construction in the tip and tail. All this adds up to a ski that's more playful and forgiving but is still plenty stable to ski fast in variable conditions.