| Overall: | |
| Off piste long turns: | |
| Off piste short turns: | |
| On piste: | |
| Steeps: | |
| Ease of use: |
| Ability Level | Upper Intermediate Upper Advanced Lower Expert Lower Advanced |
| Sidecut | 131.5-102-121.5 |
| Turn radius | 14.5 |
| Lengths | 164, 172, 180, 188 |
| Construction |
Sandwich Compound Sidewall Dynamic Release Tip-Tail Rocker |
| Strengths | Loads of float, light and easy to use |
| Weaknesses | Less stable and sure at speed on hardpack |
The Rustler 10 is the one ski quiver for the progressive freeride skier
This was a very pivoty, floaty ski that would obviously be great fun to use in deep powder. That extra width underfoot, relatively light construction and soft flex makes it ideal for easy turns in deep pow. In the slushy conditions we had on test it rode up onto the surface easily and felt no effort to adjust the turn. On the more hardpack conditions we had on the test, those design traits that work well in deep, soft snow tend to work against it when trying to hold and edge, for longer turns at higher speeds they felt a bit more unstable and flappy
