Scott Jib Skis 2014
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Scott Jib Skis 2014
Model Info
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Product Info
If you're looking for a ski that can tear your local park up and leave it in ruins, then the Scott Jib is the ski for you. The lightweight wood core allows for snappy and responsive turns while providing superb pop off kickers and lips. With the freestyle finish the Jib will keep your speed up while allowing for easier spins thanks to it's 1.6˚ edge angle. If you want to dominate the park this year then check out the Scott Jib Ski!
Product Details
Rocker Type
Full Camber
Sidecut
3Dimensional Sidecut – Provides improved edge control and power underfoot while adding stability and predictability to the ski. An improved pivot point adds to the playfulness of the ski.
Sidecut Radius – 14/30/10 m @ 158 cm, 15/35/11 m @ 168 cm, 16/40/12 m @ 178 cm, 17/40/13 m @ 184 cm
Sidewalls
SSCL – SSCL combines a laminate top and bottom sheet with a traditional sandwich sidewall construction. Scott optimized material usage to provide a construction that drastically reduces the weight of the ski.
Edges
Freestyle Finish – A larger base edge angle of 1.6˚ makes the ski easier to spin and more forgiving on landings and rails.
Reinforced Steel Edge – A durable oversized height steel edge is extremely resistant to breaking/chipping.
Binding Compatibility
Bindings not included
We recommend a brake width equal to or at most 15 mm wider than the ski waist width.
Specs
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Terrain:
Park & Pipe
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Terrain
Park & Pipe Park and pipe skis, often called freestyle skis, are for skiers who spend the majority of their time on jumps, rails, and jibs of all kinds. Traditionally park and pipe skis have narrower waists with full camber profiles, but this category is incorporating more rocker patterns and different shapes. You will almost always find these skis with twin tips as well as other park specific features like thicker, more durable edges, dense extruded bases, and butter zones.
- Skis: No Bindings
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Ability Level:
Intermediate-Advanced
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Ability Level
Intermediate-Advanced Whether you’re a progressing intermediate exploring new runs and terrain, or an accomplished rider seeking new thrills, the majority of skiers and snowboarders fall into this level. Intermediate to advanced skis and snowboards may be somewhat wider or stiffer than beginner-intermediate skis and snowboards, usually with a stronger wood core and sandwich sidewall construction. Intermediate to advanced boots and bindings range from softer flexing freestyle options to stiffer choices built for stability at speed.
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Rocker Type:
Camber
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Rocker Type
Camber Camber is the traditional profile for skis offering skiers lots of edge hold, especially on harder snow. A cambered ski has a smooth arch underfoot and contact points near the tip and tail when unweighted. Camber skis excel at carving on hard snow; you won’t ever see a ski racer on anything other than cambered skis.
- Core/Laminates: Wood
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Tail Type:
Full Twin Tip
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Tail Type
Full Twin Tip Desinged to allow you to ski backwards, full twin tips are found primarily on park & pipe skis and freestyle powder skis. More and more, we are seeing twin tips on all-mountain skis of all abilities, as it makes it a little easier to get around, and for the most part does not inhibit forward skiing.
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Ski Awards:
Freeskier Editor's Pick
- Warranty: 2 Years
| Size (cm) | 158 | 168 | 178 | 184 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tip Width (mm) | 110 | 112 | 114 | 116 |
| Waist Width (mm) | 84 | 85 | 86 | 87 |
| Tail Width (mm) | 104 | 106 | 108 | 110 |