Rustler 9 Sand/Green
Rustler 9 Sand/Green
Rustler 9 Sand/Green
Rustler 9 Sand/Green
Rustler 9 Sand/Green

Rustler 9 26/27

Regular price$799.99
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The Rustler 9 is Blizzard's everyday freeride ski with a 96 mm waist. It uses a Trueblend Free woodcore of poplar, beech and paulownia, FluxForm titanal laminates, fiberglass and a sandwich full sidewall, with a rocker/camber/rocker profile. At 180 cm it measures 131.5/96/121 mm with a 17 m radius.

The trade-off of a 96 mm ski is that it gives up some float on the deepest days. In exchange it lights up on chundery, choppy and icy days, and it carves far better than most freeride skis.

It is for advanced skiers who want one ski that handles whatever the mountain throws at them. It is nimble in bumps and tight spaces, and its platform welcomes airs.

Sintered base, sized from 162 to 186 cm. We are happy to help you choose the right length.

We love the Rustler 9 because most days are not powder days, and this ski makes those days a blast.

Tech Features

Rocker Camber Rocker

Rocker in the tip and tail makes the ski easy to steer and floats it in powder, while camber underfoot grips on firm snow.

TrueBlend Freeride Core

Beech, poplar and paulownia blended for each Rustler or Sheeva model so the flex can be tuned precisely.

FluxForm

Two titanal strips run the length of the ski and taper toward the ends, with a titanal plate underfoot for edge grip and damping while the tips and tails flex freely.

Sandwich Compound Sidewall

ABS or phenol sidewalls for stability, power transmission and durability.

Sintered Graphite Base

A fast, durable sintered base.

Complete Specs

Length (cm) Tip / Waist / Tail (mm) Radius (m)
162 128 / 96 / 117.5 14
168 128.5 / 96 / 118 15
174 129 / 96 / 118.5 16
180 131.5 / 96 / 121 17
186 132 / 98 / 121.5 18

Details

  • Profile: Rocker / camber / rocker
  • Core: Beech, poplar and paulownia (TrueBlend Freeride)
  • Weight: 1860g per ski (180cm)

This guide is for alpine (downhill) skis. Ski length depends on your height, your ability, and how you like to ski. Use this chart as a starting point, then talk to us about the ski itself: rocker, width, and turn shape all change how long a ski feels.

Recommended Alpine Length (cm)

Height Beginner Intermediate Advanced Expert
4'10" / 147 120–130 130–140 140–150 145–155
5'0" / 152 125–135 135–145 145–155 150–160
5'2" / 157 130–140 140–150 150–160 155–165
5'4" / 163 135–145 145–155 155–165 160–170
5'6" / 168 140–150 150–160 160–170 165–175
5'8" / 173 145–155 155–165 165–175 170–180
5'10" / 178 150–160 160–170 170–180 175–185
6'0" / 183 155–165 165–175 175–185 180–190
6'2" / 188 160–170 170–180 180–190 185–192
6'4" / 193 165–175 175–185 185–192 190–192

Quick Rule

  • Beginner: ski tip around your chin. Shorter skis turn easily.
  • Intermediate: tip between your nose and forehead.
  • Advanced: tip around the top of your head, for stability at speed.
  • Expert: about 5cm longer than advanced, for hard charging and big-mountain terrain.

Adjust For

  • Go longer: heavier build, fast skiing, deep snow, lots of tip rocker.
  • Go shorter: lighter build, tight trees and moguls, uphill touring.
  • Telemark: if you want a ski for tele, we recommend going down about 10cm from the length you normally like.

Not sure? Call us at (802) 253-4531 or stop in. Want to try before you buy? Demo a ski and we deduct the rental from the purchase.

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