2025 Armada Edollo Skis
The Armada Edollo is Henrik Harlaut’s signature ski which he uses as a daily driver and in a competition format. Henrik needs a ski that can stand up to what he is going to put it through and the Edollo does just that. A sturdy and rugged build with a progressive flex pattern provides nose butter capabilities with a solid landing gear platform in the tails. The overall stiffness makes for a competent carver on trails which truly boosts this ski’s versatility.
Why we like it:
The stiffness found in the Edollo translates well to its freestyle application but enables it to be an extremely useful tool all over the mountain. We have its poplar and ash wood core to that for that.
Who it's for:
The Edollo is for intermediate to expert freestyle skiers alike who want to progress their skillset with a stable and effective platform.
Highlights:
A poplar and ash wood core supplies lots of stability, but also energy and poppiness that is needed in a freestyle ski. The lack of taper in the tips and tails initiates turns right away and keeps you on track when going fast into a rutted out inrun.
Things to consider:
The Edollo is not necessarily a forgiving ski, so if you are new to the park or still early in your freestyle skillset, you may find that this ski punishes you for your mistakes more than others.
Fit & sizing considerations:
There are limited available lengths in this ski, so consider this while shopping. They are strong enough for taller skiers to use the 180 cm option but if you prefer a longer ski, you may need to consider other options.
The Armada Edollo is Henrik Harlaut’s signature ski which he uses as a daily driver and in a competition format. Henrik needs a ski that can stand up to what he is going to put it through and the Edollo does just that. A sturdy and rugged build with a progressive flex pattern provides nose butter capabilities with a solid landing gear platform in the tails. The overall stiffness makes for a competent carver on trails which truly boosts this ski’s versatility.
Why we like it:
The stiffness found in the Edollo translates well to its freestyle application but enables it to be an extremely useful tool all over the mountain. We have its poplar and ash wood core to that for that.
Who it's for:
The Edollo is for intermediate to expert freestyle skiers alike who want to progress their skillset with a stable and effective platform.
Highlights:
A poplar and ash wood core supplies lots of stability, but also energy and poppiness that is needed in a freestyle ski. The lack of taper in the tips and tails initiates turns right away and keeps you on track when going fast into a rutted out inrun.
Things to consider:
The Edollo is not necessarily a forgiving ski, so if you are new to the park or still early in your freestyle skillset, you may find that this ski punishes you for your mistakes more than others.
Fit & sizing considerations:
There are limited available lengths in this ski, so consider this while shopping. They are strong enough for taller skiers to use the 180 cm option but if you prefer a longer ski, you may need to consider other options.
Original: $699.95
-65%$699.95
$244.98Description
The Armada Edollo is Henrik Harlaut’s signature ski which he uses as a daily driver and in a competition format. Henrik needs a ski that can stand up to what he is going to put it through and the Edollo does just that. A sturdy and rugged build with a progressive flex pattern provides nose butter capabilities with a solid landing gear platform in the tails. The overall stiffness makes for a competent carver on trails which truly boosts this ski’s versatility.
Why we like it:
The stiffness found in the Edollo translates well to its freestyle application but enables it to be an extremely useful tool all over the mountain. We have its poplar and ash wood core to that for that.
Who it's for:
The Edollo is for intermediate to expert freestyle skiers alike who want to progress their skillset with a stable and effective platform.
Highlights:
A poplar and ash wood core supplies lots of stability, but also energy and poppiness that is needed in a freestyle ski. The lack of taper in the tips and tails initiates turns right away and keeps you on track when going fast into a rutted out inrun.
Things to consider:
The Edollo is not necessarily a forgiving ski, so if you are new to the park or still early in your freestyle skillset, you may find that this ski punishes you for your mistakes more than others.
Fit & sizing considerations:
There are limited available lengths in this ski, so consider this while shopping. They are strong enough for taller skiers to use the 180 cm option but if you prefer a longer ski, you may need to consider other options.
