The most interesting skis for Heliskiing

Another ski in which the concept has been largely changed. The first generations were pure Heliskiing for bottomless virgin lands. The current Bent Chetler is a wide ski for deep snow with a directional design similar to the Armada ARV 116 JJ, and the distribution of rigidity of the freeride wagon. Despite this, he has not lost his popularity and still pleases skiers with his cross in the deepest snow. A soft toe and medium hard heel is a comfortable surfacing of the ski in the virgin snow and soft landings for those who like to diversify off-piste skiing.

Another ski in which the concept has been largely changed. The first generations were pure freeride for bottomless virgin lands. The current Bent Chetler is a wide ski for deep snow with a directional design similar to the Armada ARV 116 JJ, and the distribution of rigidity of the freeride wagon. Despite this, he has not lost his popularity and still pleases skiers with his cross in the deepest snow. A soft toe and medium hard heel is a comfortable surfacing of the ski in the virgin snow and soft landings for those who like to diversify off-piste skiing.

The Scrapper series from Scott has become a favorite of almost all ski tests in recent years, and the 115th is no exception. Rigid enough, keeps speed well and goes steadily on icy areas. At low speeds, handling is greatly impaired, and you need to pick up speed, accelerate the ski so that it reappears in those conditions where it has no equal. Of all the skis in our review, the Scrapper 115 is the most powerful and stable at high speed and hard surface.
Scrapper 115 is an ideal option for those who like downhill skiing on the steepest slopes and have good physical and technical training.
At the same time, it’s quite easy, you can put skitour mounts on it and make small transitions.

Slap 122 is a medium-hard ski with almost uniform length distribution. This makes it possible to bend the ski well and to keep smooth arcs in soft snow at any speed, including at a fairly low speed, while hard skis will not allow this.
A fairly long rocker, a non-rigid heel and a small turning radius, and the result is a very maneuverable freeride ski. With this combination of characteristics, you can climb into any conditions. With such a turning radius, even where there is little space to cut arcs, you can feel comfortable.
Slap 122 is a fairly functional ski for different occasions and snow conditions.

On the one hand, it’s a freeride ski, where you can drive normally to the virgin lands, on the other hand it’s a very good all-rounder. Soft sock with an elastomeric insert - lightweight and floats well. The heel is elastic, of medium stiffness and with good recoil, on the soft surface of the track or out of it, this will make it possible to dynamically change over. However, on a hard surface it behaves rather unstable, this is the reason for the soft sock.
A good ski option for both beginners and well-skiers who prefer non-rigid skis for freeriding with the ability to use them as a wagon. Great for
heliskiing and extreme riding.