Zero G 105 25/26
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- Backordered, shipping soon
The Blizzard Zero G 105 is the wide, powder-focused ski in the Zero G touring line. It uses a paulownia core with Blizzard's Carbon Drive 3.0 construction, a rockered tip, camber underfoot and subtle tail rocker, with a waist of 103 to 105mm depending on length.
Carbon Drive keeps it stiff and damp for its weight, so it holds a line well for a touring ski. The trade-off is that a stiff carbon ski asks for a confident driver, and it is more ski than you need for firm spring days.
It suits strong skiers who tour for deep snow and steep lines and want a ski that stays composed at speed. Skiers who want something softer and more forgiving may be happier on a narrower Zero G.
Lengths run 164 to 188cm, with the radius growing from 18 to 24m. For deep snow, many skiers go with a length near forehead height.
For storm days, cold powder and big backcountry descents, the Zero G 105 is a powerful ski that is a blast to ski hard.
Tech Features
Carbon Drive 3.0
Blizzard's carbon layup for a stiff, damp touring ski at low weight.
Paulownia Core
A light wood core for efficient climbing.
Tip Recess, Tail Notch
Skin attachment points at both ends.
Complete Specs
| Length (cm) | Tip / Waist / Tail (mm) | Radius (m) | Weight per ski (g) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 164 | 131 / 103 / 117 | 18 | 1335 |
| 172 | 131 / 103 / 117 | 20 | 1400 |
| 180 | 133 / 105 / 119 | 23 | 1490 |
| 188 | 134 / 105 / 120 | 24 | 1630 |
Details
- Profile: Rockered tip, camber underfoot, subtle tail rocker
- Core: Paulownia
- Construction: Carbon Drive 3.0
- Skin attachment: Tip recess, tail notch
- Best for: Powder touring and big backcountry lines
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.