Line Sick Day 95
Level: Advanced
Brand: Line
Model year: 2017
Measure (Tip/Waist/Tail): 130/95/115 mm Turning radius: 18.20 m Weight: 3704 gram (179 cm)
Lengths: 172,179,186 cm
Manufacturers description
Get ahead of the masses on the Sick Day 95! This ski is perfect for floating through much of anything the mountain tosses at you without ever sacrificing the hold on hardpack.
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Strengths:
Line Sick Day 95 in the length 179 have been the skis I went almost exclusively in the last two winters, where I had at least 20 ski days each. I can instantly say that, as I know, there are few skis I would rather have enjoyed as companions!
They have fitted my very mixed riding style in almost every situation.
First of all, I have been amazed at how well they actually acted on the Swedish ISIGA mountain, where they also hit many other all-mountain skis I tested, such as Hypeade Head Kore 105 and Black Crows Atris, on pure blue (at least newsliped). Certainly, these are a bit wider and perhaps more thoughtful to the powder, but on the other hand, they come from companies well known for good punching and quality skiing than Line. When I bought Sick Day 95, I had difficulty believing that they would really "rip like a carving ski" as the company's declaration promises, with its easy and playful approach otherwise, but Devil Line impresses! The smaller radius compared to other skis in the segment also suits me and my ride style perfectly, and the skis are relatively lightweight from edge to edge.
With my inexperienced measurements, I have not missed deep cushions in the Alps (Sestriere and Val d'Isere), and although my technique and experience there are not 100, I think I managed to keep myself very well despite one in this position relative to narrow waist. Think "early rise: n" in the tips should have a lot of thanks here, and I have not known any need for a full-rocker figure instead of rocker-camber rocker.
However, in the afternoon, they are doing the best in the afternoon, and the playfulness that I counted on when buying can really prove. The avoidance of metal in the structure and the poplar core makes the skis so easy, and with the accompanying beautiful doll they get up to the high-pitched (!) Hills in the middle of the hill down at the VM8: a fun instead of frustrating obstacles, which I know they can stay on polar more heavier, more pistinated / hard-driving all-mountain skis such as Völkl Mantra and Blizzard Bonafide.
Other things I love with Sick Day 95 are they actually unlike many newer all mountain skis actually have a nice bend even in the tail. I have had as a small project for my general coordination to be reasonably good at going backwards, and sometimes when the weather fails, the days are spent in the park, and then it has been badly nice with this (with the little insight and knowledge I have) all the more "disappearance" feature. I also graze the graphics sharply, no ugly symbols or sculptures without a neutral but a little exotic and appealing blend.
Weaknesses:
Negative things about these skis, as I said, I've had a lot to find. One thing might well be that even if they surprise you positively, it may still be a few hard days when clean ice is the only thing you can find and you have not cut your edges for a while. Then I would rather sit on the dad's Völkl RTM 81, but on the other hand, that's not what the skis are meant for, and very well, all mountain skis can stand out in such conditions. Of those I tested (a lot of skiing weekend weekends) possibly Nordica Enforcer or Völkl Kanjo, but they also have a completely different weight and core and narrow waist and figure. One other thing I could point out is that one ski tip divided slightly into two such classics one afternoon late in the second season, but after I drove on a little strong glue, the problem has not been heard again.
Summary:
All in all, I would say that Line Sick Day 95 is one of the ski slopes that really succeeds in all the mountain skis' goal of being a "one ski quiver", that is, you have to lock yourself for a ski for a whole season with mixed rides with maybe a little Swedish mountain but also a little higher mountain with planning, this is really no bad choice! Certainly, all the skiing in this compromising segment leans in any direction, and this is probably the model for those who are looking for playfulness, but I want to be clear that they are still surprisingly good in the piste! Good job line!
Model year: 2015
Riding style: Run everything in addition to turning, but it may have become a pit and bad luck.
Length on the ski: 179 cm
Riders length: 178 cm
Line Sick Day 95 in the length 179 have been the skis I went almost exclusively in the last two winters, where I had at least 20 ski days each. I can instantly say that, as I know, there are few skis I would rather have enjoyed as companions!
They have fitted my very mixed riding style in almost every situation.
First of all, I have been amazed at how well they actually acted on the Swedish ISIGA mountain, where they also hit many other all-mountain skis I tested, such as Hypeade Head Kore 105 and Black Crows Atris, on pure blue (at least newsliped). Certainly, these are a bit wider and perhaps more thoughtful to the powder, but on the other hand, they come from companies well known for good punching and quality skiing than Line. When I bought Sick Day 95, I had difficulty believing that they would really "rip like a carving ski" as the company's declaration promises, with its easy and playful approach otherwise, but Devil Line impresses! The smaller radius compared to other skis in the segment also suits me and my ride style perfectly, and the skis are relatively lightweight from edge to edge.
With my inexperienced measurements, I have not missed deep cushions in the Alps (Sestriere and Val d'Isere), and although my technique and experience there are not 100, I think I managed to keep myself very well despite one in this position relative to narrow waist. Think "early rise: n" in the tips should have a lot of thanks here, and I have not known any need for a full-rocker figure instead of rocker-camber rocker.
However, in the afternoon, they are doing the best in the afternoon, and the playfulness that I counted on when buying can really prove. The avoidance of metal in the structure and the poplar core makes the skis so easy, and with the accompanying beautiful doll they get up to the high-pitched (!) Hills in the middle of the hill down at the VM8: a fun instead of frustrating obstacles, which I know they can stay on polar more heavier, more pistinated / hard-driving all-mountain skis such as Völkl Mantra and Blizzard Bonafide.
Other things I love with Sick Day 95 are they actually unlike many newer all mountain skis actually have a nice bend even in the tail. I have had as a small project for my general coordination to be reasonably good at going backwards, and sometimes when the weather fails, the days are spent in the park, and then it has been badly nice with this (with the little insight and knowledge I have) all the more "disappearance" feature. I also graze the graphics sharply, no ugly symbols or sculptures without a neutral but a little exotic and appealing blend.
Weaknesses:
Negative things about these skis, as I said, I've had a lot to find. One thing might well be that even if they surprise you positively, it may still be a few hard days when clean ice is the only thing you can find and you have not cut your edges for a while. Then I would rather sit on the dad's Völkl RTM 81, but on the other hand, that's not what the skis are meant for, and very well, all mountain skis can stand out in such conditions. Of those I tested (a lot of skiing weekend weekends) possibly Nordica Enforcer or Völkl Kanjo, but they also have a completely different weight and core and narrow waist and figure. One other thing I could point out is that one ski tip divided slightly into two such classics one afternoon late in the second season, but after I drove on a little strong glue, the problem has not been heard again.
Summary:
All in all, I would say that Line Sick Day 95 is one of the ski slopes that really succeeds in all the mountain skis' goal of being a "one ski quiver", that is, you have to lock yourself for a ski for a whole season with mixed rides with maybe a little Swedish mountain but also a little higher mountain with planning, this is really no bad choice! Certainly, all the skiing in this compromising segment leans in any direction, and this is probably the model for those who are looking for playfulness, but I want to be clear that they are still surprisingly good in the piste! Good job line!
Model year: 2015
Riding style: Run everything in addition to turning, but it may have become a pit and bad luck.
Length on the ski: 179 cm
Riders length: 178 cm
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