Rossignol Skis 2027: The First Look
Rossignol has been churning out some of the most cult classic skis over the last few seasons. From the Sender Free 110 and the new 100 released last year, to the mega versatile Sender Soul, it’d be fair to say Rossignol has some things figured out. So for 2027, Rossignol is looking to add some new color and refresh the naming conventions. Dive into our Rossignol skis 2027 preview for the updates.
What’s New
Rossignol brings it down to basics with a few new naming conventions to simplify their line. These are new ski names, but on the inside, not new skis. Sender Free becomes just Sender, with the 100, 110, and 118.
The Sender Soul skis become just Soul, with two graphics in the 102, and a brand new Soul 92. This ski gets a tighter turn radius than the previous version, making it more accessible and more intutive to turn with. It still has a legit construction with metal underfoot, just with a shape that’s a bit more forgiving when you lose a bit of technique or gas in the tank. We had a blast on it, and think it’ll work great for intermediates looking to progress around the mountain, without running into a speed limit as they level up.
There’s also no more “Rallybird”, just two different color options.
On the boot side, there’s a couple updates to the low-volume, high-performance Hi-Speed and women’s Pure boots. While the shells don’t change, the boots do get brand new liners. Rossignol invested a ton into developing these to last longer, hold their shape better, and deliver more performance. With a few new materials Rossi engineers dug up, there’s a lot of innovation here. Since the shells were so darn good before, those come back unchanged.
Other Highlights
Updated high-performance carvers with the Hero line. There’s a new Hero LT, Hero ST, and MT. LT and ST stand for long and short turn respectively, with a Multi Turn option in the MT for a more versatile sidecut.
Arcade comes back unchanged. As a reminder, these are their all-mountain frontside skis, with directional shapes that lend themselves to carving, but have some versatility and capability for all-mountain skiing if you’re a more experienced skier.
Nova and Forza come back with a few less models, but same skis on the inside. These are our entry-level carving skis with an exaggerated sidecut to help pull you into turns.
