Compare Ghost Train
Here in the compare function, you can clearly see differences and similarities between different ski gear such as skis, ski boots, snowboards, ski jackets and more. Perfect before you buy something new or used for that matter. For example, put the ski boots that you have scouted next to each other and compare weight, last size and look at ratings from readers reviews. You can easily add more ski gear by searching the box.
Add product| Model | Ghost Train |
| Brand | Moment |
| Photo |  |
| More information | Moment Ghost Train |
| Category | Skis |
| Subcategory | Offpist / Freeride |
| Level | Advanced |
| Modelyear | 2016 |
| Tip (mm) | 136 |
| Waist (mm) | 119 |
| Tail (mm) | 131 |
| Turning radius (m) | 20.00 |
| Reference size (cm) | 168 |
| Sizes (cm) | 168,178,186,194 |
| Rate | 0 reviews |
| Information | No matter what anyone else tries to sell you on, know this: there’s still nothing better in powder than early taper, fat dimensions, and long, gradual twin rocker. The only issue is that what’s good in powder isn’t so good at other things, like landing airs without wheeling out, for instance, and preserving that tiny piece of super-carcinogenic high-fluoro wax you stole from the race room. We can’t fix the wax issue—stealing is wrong, ace, get a job—but we can minimize the other one via the magic of Triple Camber Technology. Adding micro-cambers in front of and behind the binding makes the Ghost Train not only more secure on icy traverses, but more substantial in the tail section for increased stompability. Hat tip to KC Deane for knowing what he wants and helping us design our best powder ski ever. |
| Delete |