Reviews by User: Anonymous (14)

Made a mistake in my first 2 sorry. Ok I tried my friends out and these skis were great back in august then i had bought them before that there awesome buy em' now like I said before.

This was one of my most-liked ski. The new AR1 all-wood core makes the ski lightweight and creates a lower swing weight, while the carbon-fiber stringers in the tail create pop and stability. These skis were great, good flex lots of pop buy em'!

Just got these great look better in person than pic and can't wait to get them out into the snow.! shipped quick for free.

These sticks are great!Best for doing like spins rails and riding half pipes but i don't ride that and I was amazed by how they were forr around the moutain. BUY THEM! Dont't Think BUY THEM NOW.

I used these for 12 days already from 9 to 4 and hitting jumps with these and last years scratch boot is a ease. These skis are great. Got lots of pop to them very easy to land on and has a great weight to it. Bottom line here buy em'!

I bought these a few days ago and used them for night skiing and day. I loved the way the fit. I have a jet black frame with Pink Iridium. Also the goggle keeps your eyes from tearing up! Worth a look!

The Brigade sits in the grey area between a pure park offering and a backcountry jib ski. What that means for you is that this ski does everything fairly well, but true big-mountain skiers will quickly discover the Brigades shortcomings. Bigger, heavier testers found that the ski was hard to turn in deep snow and got bounced around in the chop.Lighter athletes liked how the ski was easy to turn and was nice and soft, which I like.How you will like this ski will depend on how hard you ski, and how much you weigh.

The more dramatic sidecut and stability of the STL made the ski very popular when it came to riding all-mountain. I found it to be a bit heavy for park riding, though, so this one is best suited for shredding everywhere and is not a park-specific tool like some of the other park skis on the market.

Well let me start off. By saying I hate these a guy at my local ski shop sold me the rossi blast which i have wrote a review. after I used it for a season my mind was clear not good at all. This binding isn't good either i twisted my knee off a jump on a icy day and my din was at 7 and i weight 200 at 6 feet. So not recomended. Go with the PX 12, PX 14, PX 15, so on or the Rossi Scratch now Scratch SAS 2 120 or 140 even the 150 theres a 200 but may be too much din and too heavy becuase people complain about the 140 being heavy so you call on those but don't buy all plastic bindins there not bad like the scratch 120 for previous years but the 120 bindings and up are the way to go not these pieces of junk.

The Trouble Maker increased its waist width this year making the Trouble Maker into a better all mountain tool. However, the increased stiffness, due to reinforced sidewalls and added girth, made the ski seem heavier and not quite as playful to me. It was still a good all around ski and would be "great for someone who doesn't want to fully devote themselves to park but still wants the feel of a solid twin tip."

The more dramatic sidecut and stability of the STL made the ski very popular when it came to riding all-mountain. I found it to be a bit heavy for park riding, though, so this one is best suited for shredding everywhere and is not a park-specific tool like some of the other park skis on the market.

Little Ingnorant Kids who give me a thumbs down Wow..... I wrote my own opinion about this ski and it the truth.

This ski is a good ski don't get me wrong, but Rossi messed up this year......... I know someone who has these brand new and blew out a chunck in the side wall in about a month not even. He had the Rossignol Scratch Bling (2008) ski and they look in better shape than his 3 week old S4's. So having that said Rossignol changed the side wall material but kept the rest of the ski the same as the Scratch Ghetto WRS (2008), but changed the side wall material so basically the side wall chips easier. Also for the free system that's worthless. Where you can move the binding, for park to powder positions is useless. The toe piece slides but you have to drill holes in the ski for the heel piece and if you drill a set of holes in a ski 3 to 4 times a ski shop wont touch the ski, plus it weakens the ski. Hope my review helped, what im basically trying to say is the Ski is the same as last years ghetto but the side wall construction is different making it chip easier, your choice to buy it, your money to!

Reason I'm going to give 2 stars is becuase this is not the greatest ski. For one its for younger people like 8 to 15. But the thing about this is well its not flexible enough for me in the park it's squirmy like when I'm skiing down the edges on the tail tend to the slid out makings harder to paralell ski are french fry ski whatever. I have been skiing since i was 5 and im 17 and let me tell you stay away from this. One and only thing i love about it though is the top sheet is pretty durable.