Vishnu Wet outside of park

Stinging_Roger

Stinging_Roger

Member
Anybody ridden the Vishnu Wet's outside of the park? I own a pair and I'm heading out west this weekend and I'm wondering how they'll hold up to somewhat deep snow (compared to east coast shit)
 
I was actually wondering the same thing because I'm thinking of copping next season but I want to know how they handle carving and pow first.
 
They are a ton of fun in some pow. Obviously they aren't going to float in knee deep but they hold their own. These skis rip.
 
I love ripping groomers with my vishnus!! I haven't had a chance to get into any fresh snow yet unfortunately, that being said I have a dedicated pair of skis for east coast pow day. I never ride anything but my vishnus unless there is more than 3 inches.
 
13780742:SkiTheYeast said:
I love ripping groomers with my vishnus!! I haven't had a chance to get into any fresh snow yet unfortunately, that being said I have a dedicated pair of skis for east coast pow day. I never ride anything but my vishnus unless there is more than 3 inches.
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What's their turning radius like?
 
Even though our skis are pretty skinny (to be as nimble as possible) they are very fun in medium deep snow due to the aggressive rocker and low swing weight. I (Emmett) ski at Brighton in Utah and have ridden knee deep days on 183's and had a great time. Obviously they aren't going to magically hover on the snow like a hellbent, but hey, for being designed to be slammed into metal, they ski pretty

Good I reckon.
 
Well for the amount of time you will use them in pow it isn't a very big deal but they will hold their own and they will be badass in the park and just around so.
 
These skis kill it. I ski a 200 vert hill and they made it fun to ski outside of the park even if its just a couple of turns. Inside the park they're dangerous, not everyone can handle the extreme amounts of fun you'll have riding them. I would recommend never buying a different pair of skis than the wet's. 9/8 would recommend to a homie
 
i shred v's all over hood. they can handle pretty much everything but deep stuff. they're actually a ton of fun to carve too. to me they perform best if you're trying to ski creatively and somewhat slowly as opposed to just laying trenches. still they're so easy to boost and feel solid landing. they honestly feel like a whole different way to approach skiing. butters and presses and ollies are so easy they've changed the way i approach all-mtn skiing.
 
13782837:skier.chris said:
These skis kill it. I ski a 200 vert hill and they made it fun to ski outside of the park even if its just a couple of turns. Inside the park they're dangerous, not everyone can handle the extreme amounts of fun you'll have riding them. I would recommend never buying a different pair of skis than the wet's. 9/8 would recommend to a homie
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Assuming you're from the east coast like me, how's the durability? If you are from the east coast, you've probably hit a few rocks with them on.
 
13783087:skiznuts said:
Assuming you're from the east coast like me, how's the durability? If you are from the east coast, you've probably hit a few rocks with them on.
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im from the midwest, no rocks yet but still in solid condition after 20 days of riding, barely any wear and tear
 
I'm from Ut and as you know we have been getting some of the deepest snow in the wasatch mountains this year. I have a pair of Wet 183 and a pair of Sir Francis bacons 184 and I am selling my Line Poweder skis because I NEVER need them. The Vishnu's have enough rocker in them to stay afloat, even In The waist deep stuff. (You have got to factor in how good of a skier you are) but if you are a good skier these Wets do amazing in the pow. I prefer them over a powder ski because they are lighter, easier to turn, and get way deeper into the snow because they have less surface area! Aka more faceshots.
 
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