| |
|
Duo Sintesi |
 |
Size Chart 
|
|
The Sintesi features the same Piuma Quadraxial construction as the FreeRando with a more traditional sidecut, producing excellent torsional rigidity while remaining pleasantly forgiving longitudinally. The elastomer lined 52 HRC carbon steel edges hold well even on icy hardpack while delivering a smooth, damp ride. The oversized tips provide float comparable to much wider skis and integrate with Trab's proprietary skin attachment system. Race capable yet reasonably priced, the Duo Sintesi performs great for those in search of solid downhill performance combined with traveling efficiency for longer tours. |
"Trab Duo Sintesi...The king of modern touring skis. Wood core, a superb ski for good skiers and stable at speed." Alpine-Guides.com
"I was very impressed with the overall feel both uphill and down in the mid-winter Colorado snowpack. The skis are easy to maneuver with a perfectly marked pivot location that facilitated effortless kick-turns on the uphill. A surprisingly snappy and stout feel for such a lightweight package on the downhill, it didn't take long to figure out that these skies loved to make tight quick turns.
|
-
Dimensions:
105/102-73-89
-
Weight:
1150g ski - 5.0 lbs./pair
-
Turn
Radius: 24 M
-
Surface
Area: 1394cm2
- Duo Design
- 22% larger tip
- Differentiated
Tail Flexibility
-
Carbon
Reinforced Quadraxial Glass
- Variable
Channel Poplar and Fir Core
- Strategic
Elastomer Dampening Strips
- High
Molecular Density Sintered Race Base
-
Carbon
Fiber Mounting Plate
- Polyamide
Topsheet
-
52
HRC Steel Edges
- Includes
Tip Connectors
-
Lengths:
150, 157, 164, 171, 178
Price $685
|
| In Alaska skiing everything from gentle glacier pow runs to 50+ degree variable crud with a 40lb. pack to tight corn filled couloirs I was able to really get a feel for how far I could push the Sintesis. In Alaska it was apparent that the Sintesi is simply one of the best all around ski mountaineering tools available. While touring around 6000 ft per day, the skis were a pleasure skinning as well as on my back for extended booting sections. The skis handled very well in "no fall zone" areas, confidently holding their edges on the most bulletproof hardpack and were very well suited to tight, very steep lines with the very low swingweight. The Sintesi's overall good performance proves that there is certainly a place for a lightweight ski alpinism tool in the modern guide's arsenal. " Mike Bromberg, Crested Butte Mountain Guides |
|
|
|
