@AstroVR, The Tom Wallisch Pros and Volkl Revolt 86s live in the twin tip/freestyle category and feel very similar to ride on. They both have an energetic, poppy, and playful feel that makes them sick park skis. A subtle difference between the two is the T Walls are just a touch wider at 90MM underfoot. Those 4MM may not seem like a lot, but the Revolt 86 is going to feel a touch quicker edge to edge, while the little bit of extra width will give the T Wall a slight advantage in any variable snow conditions. Again, these are subtle differences and I’d recommend either ski to anybody looking for something that’s most at home in the park. As far as durability goes - our testers have put the Tom Wallisch’s through their paces on just about every kind of park feature there is and haven’t had any issues.
@Michael Nite, Compared to the T Wall Pro, the ARV 96 is a slightly more directional ski with stronger all-mountain ability. It’s 6MM wider and a touch stiffer, so it’s gonna handle a wider variety of snow conditions and feel more stable on groomers. The T Wall Pro is a traditional park ski. It’s a touch more playful, has a more symmetrical construction and has a lighter swing weight, so it’s gonna be a little more balanced and easier to throw down on small to medium park features with.
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Nice
is it possible to use them on a prepared slope ? or TW is just for park only?
@Gargantua, you can totally ski these outside of the park if you want, they hold up great.
How are these compared to the Volkl revolt 86? Also how durable is the tom wallicsh pro?
@AstroVR, The Tom Wallisch Pros and Volkl Revolt 86s live in the twin tip/freestyle category and feel very similar to ride on. They both have an energetic, poppy, and playful feel that makes them sick park skis. A subtle difference between the two is the T Walls are just a touch wider at 90MM underfoot. Those 4MM may not seem like a lot, but the Revolt 86 is going to feel a touch quicker edge to edge, while the little bit of extra width will give the T Wall a slight advantage in any variable snow conditions. Again, these are subtle differences and I’d recommend either ski to anybody looking for something that’s most at home in the park.
As far as durability goes - our testers have put the Tom Wallisch’s through their paces on just about every kind of park feature there is and haven’t had any issues.
how are these compared to armada ARV 96 skis?
@Michael Nite, Compared to the T Wall Pro, the ARV 96 is a slightly more directional ski with stronger all-mountain ability. It’s 6MM wider and a touch stiffer, so it’s gonna handle a wider variety of snow conditions and feel more stable on groomers. The T Wall Pro is a traditional park ski. It’s a touch more playful, has a more symmetrical construction and has a lighter swing weight, so it’s gonna be a little more balanced and easier to throw down on small to medium park features with.
Do they bend good
@Heath Nagel, these do bend well, they have a ton of pop.