Voile Voile Endeavor 23/24
Voile Voile Endeavor 23/24 camber profile

Voile Endeavor 171 23/24

Regular price $795.00 Sale price$595.95
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The Voile Endeavor is a lightweight touring ski built in Utah on a poplar core with Voile Carbon-Weave and triaxial fiberglass, wrapped in a full cap with full-contact steel edges. At 82 mm underfoot in the 171, with an early-rise tip and camber underfoot, it is a quick, efficient shape for long days on the skin track.

The trade-off for that low weight and narrow waist is float. In deep, heavy snow a wider ski will stay on top more easily, and the Endeavor rewards a skier who likes to stay light and move fast rather than plow through crud.

It is a great fit for touring skiers who cover a lot of ground, spring missions and firm conditions where edge grip matters more than width. If you want a climbing assist without skins on rolling terrain, look at the Endeavor BC with its scale base.

This is the 23/24 graphic in the 171 cm length. In person the topsheet reads slightly greener than pictured, grey with sea-green stripes. The 171 measures 115/82/99 mm with an 18.5 m turn radius and weighs 2,713 g per pair.

We love the Endeavor for long tours where every gram counts, and it is a fun, nimble ski when the snow firms up on the way down.

Tech Features

Poplar and carbon core

Poplar core with Voile Carbon-Weave and triaxial fiberglass for a light, lively ski.

Full cap, steel edges

Full-cap construction with full-contact steel edges for grip on firm snow.

Early-rise camber

Early-rise tip with camber underfoot for easy turn entry and solid edge hold.

Anti-ice topsheet

Polyamide topsheet that sheds snow, plus a sintered black base.

Complete Specs

Length Tip (mm) Waist (mm) Tail (mm) Radius (m) Pair weight
157 cm 108 78 94 14.0 2,161 g
164 cm 112 80 97 18.0 2,403 g
171 cm 115 82 99 18.5 2,713 g
178 cm 117 84 102 19.5 2,840 g
184 cm 119 86 104 21.0 2,930 g

Details

  • Construction: Full cap, poplar core, carbon
  • Profile: Early-rise tip, camber underfoot
  • Base: Sintered black
  • Bindings: Alpine touring and telemark compatible
  • Made in: Utah, USA

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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