Line Pandora 92 – 26/27

LINE Pandora 92 - Model (2026/2027)

The Pandora 92 keeps things deliberately simple: an Aspen wood core, fiberglass construction, a progressive flex and a Rocker/Camber/Rocker profile. The result is a light and agile all-mountain ski that feels softer and more playful towards the tips and tails, while the thicker core underfoot provides useful stiffness, grip and stability.

With a 92 mm waist and a 16 m radius at 175 cm, the Pandora 92 is happiest making quick, easy turns rather than charging straight through difficult terrain. Its relatively low swing weight makes it nimble in bumps, trees and around the mountain, while the rocker profile gives it enough adaptability for softer snow and occasional powder.

The flex is a major part of the ski's character. The thinner core towards the tips and tails allows them to flex easily, while the more substantial construction underfoot keeps the middle of the ski composed and energetic. At 175 cm, the ski weighs 1630 g, giving it a useful balance between agility and stability without trying to turn the Pandora into a lightweight touring ski.

The Pandora 92 is designed around accessible all-mountain skiing rather than maximum power or high-speed performance. It can handle groomers, moguls, trees, softer snow and the occasional feature or hit, but it is not intended to blast through heavy or highly variable conditions. Skiers who prefer a moderate pace and easy, playful turn initiation will get more from it than those looking for a demanding ski for aggressive skiing.

Specifications:

• Dimensions: 125/92/115 mm at 175 cm
• Turn radius: 16 m at 175 cm
• Rocker Profile: Rocker/Camber/Rocker
• Construction: Aspen Veneer, Fiberglass, Sintered Base
• Core: Aspen wood
• Weight: 1630 g at 175 cm
• Recommended terrain: All-Mountain, Groomers, Moguls
• Skiing Level: Intermediate, Advanced

Who is this ski for?

The Pandora 92 is aimed at intermediate to advanced skiers who want an approachable all-mountain ski with an easy, playful character. It makes sense for someone who spends time on groomers but also heads into bumps, trees, softer snow and other parts of the resort, and wants a ski that is easy to turn rather than demanding constant input.

Its main advantage is the balance between a forgiving flex, low swing weight and a stable platform underfoot. The trade-off is that it is not designed for aggressive high-speed skiing or for simply driving through difficult snow. Stronger expert skiers looking for maximum stability and power may be better served by a stiffer and more substantial all-mountain ski.