Classic: Great grip on hard-pack snow, with the longest edge contact for edge hold and stability.

Early-Rise New Generation: Ease of use in difficult snow conditions, power, easy turning and overall range of uses.

Early-Rise Progressive: Great all-round performance and perfect grip on difficult traverses where  edge control is paramount.

Early-rise tip rocker: Float and ease of turning in deep snow. Optimal edge hold and strength on piste, despite wide profile of ski.

It is clear that ski performance depends on the following parameters: flex, torsional stiffness, shape, construction, and camber.

 All of these parameters must be correct for the ski to function for its purpose. For that reason, each of the skis in the Movement range is individually calibrated for its intended use.

Ski tips are of paramount importance to ski performance. Tip design can help the skis to react more quickly. The performance of a ski tip depends on its length and width, how it absorbs shocks and vibrationss, and, as a result, how it helps the skier get more overall enjoyment from the ski.

All aspects of the ski’s geometry has its own part to play in the ultimate performance of the ski. The flex and torsional characteristics of the ski have to be in perfect harmony for the ski to feel balanced  and predictable in all snow conditions. The camber defines how much of the ski is in contact with the snow, and plays a decisive role in determining the maneuverability and feel of the ski.