2025 Black Crows Atris Birdie Skis
The iconic Atris Birdie is back for more in 2025 and remains a reliable choice for ladies who love to explore beyond the piste. With ample rocker and splay, these skis are extremely maneuverable in soft snow, bumps, and trees, while the flex and camber profiles provide excellent grip and stability on hardpack. Lap after lap, the Atris Birdie has the versatility to tackle any terrain on the hill.
Why we like it:
This is a playful East Coast pow/West Coast one-ski quiver that performs exceptionally well in all conditions, especially tight trees and soft snow.
Who it's for:
Advanced and expert skiers looking for a highly maneuverable ski for soft snow will love the Atris Birdie and appreciate that the ski also performs incredibly well all over the mountain.
Highlights:
Black Crows first introduced the Atris Birdie back in 2014, and though itâs changed over the years, it remains a steadfast part of the lineup, catering to women with a playful and creative style of skiing who demand both maneuverability and performance out of their skis. A poplar wood core offers consistent flex underfoot for power and stability on firm snow, while a softer tip compliments the substantial rocker profile, offering impressive maneuverability in soft snow for quick turns in technical terrain. Fiberglass adds a nice bit of pop to the Atris Birdie, keeping it plenty playful for skiers who like to get creative with their line choice.
Things to consider:
If you live in a place that doesnât get a lot of fresh snow, you probably donât need the width of a 105mm ski and will prefer something narrower and more frontside oriented. The Atris Birdie has a long turning radius, so if youâre someone who enjoys making lots of short turns on hardpack, this is not your ski.
Fit & sizing considerations:
As the Atris Birdie has plenty of rocker and splay, it does ski on the short side, especially in soft snow. Skiers looking for the utmost maneuverability in tight terrain can stick with their regular length, while those looking for more stability at speed for open, high speed turn shapes can size up.
The iconic Atris Birdie is back for more in 2025 and remains a reliable choice for ladies who love to explore beyond the piste. With ample rocker and splay, these skis are extremely maneuverable in soft snow, bumps, and trees, while the flex and camber profiles provide excellent grip and stability on hardpack. Lap after lap, the Atris Birdie has the versatility to tackle any terrain on the hill.
Why we like it:
This is a playful East Coast pow/West Coast one-ski quiver that performs exceptionally well in all conditions, especially tight trees and soft snow.
Who it's for:
Advanced and expert skiers looking for a highly maneuverable ski for soft snow will love the Atris Birdie and appreciate that the ski also performs incredibly well all over the mountain.
Highlights:
Black Crows first introduced the Atris Birdie back in 2014, and though itâs changed over the years, it remains a steadfast part of the lineup, catering to women with a playful and creative style of skiing who demand both maneuverability and performance out of their skis. A poplar wood core offers consistent flex underfoot for power and stability on firm snow, while a softer tip compliments the substantial rocker profile, offering impressive maneuverability in soft snow for quick turns in technical terrain. Fiberglass adds a nice bit of pop to the Atris Birdie, keeping it plenty playful for skiers who like to get creative with their line choice.
Things to consider:
If you live in a place that doesnât get a lot of fresh snow, you probably donât need the width of a 105mm ski and will prefer something narrower and more frontside oriented. The Atris Birdie has a long turning radius, so if youâre someone who enjoys making lots of short turns on hardpack, this is not your ski.
Fit & sizing considerations:
As the Atris Birdie has plenty of rocker and splay, it does ski on the short side, especially in soft snow. Skiers looking for the utmost maneuverability in tight terrain can stick with their regular length, while those looking for more stability at speed for open, high speed turn shapes can size up.
Original: $979.95
-65%$979.95
$342.98Description
The iconic Atris Birdie is back for more in 2025 and remains a reliable choice for ladies who love to explore beyond the piste. With ample rocker and splay, these skis are extremely maneuverable in soft snow, bumps, and trees, while the flex and camber profiles provide excellent grip and stability on hardpack. Lap after lap, the Atris Birdie has the versatility to tackle any terrain on the hill.
Why we like it:
This is a playful East Coast pow/West Coast one-ski quiver that performs exceptionally well in all conditions, especially tight trees and soft snow.
Who it's for:
Advanced and expert skiers looking for a highly maneuverable ski for soft snow will love the Atris Birdie and appreciate that the ski also performs incredibly well all over the mountain.
Highlights:
Black Crows first introduced the Atris Birdie back in 2014, and though itâs changed over the years, it remains a steadfast part of the lineup, catering to women with a playful and creative style of skiing who demand both maneuverability and performance out of their skis. A poplar wood core offers consistent flex underfoot for power and stability on firm snow, while a softer tip compliments the substantial rocker profile, offering impressive maneuverability in soft snow for quick turns in technical terrain. Fiberglass adds a nice bit of pop to the Atris Birdie, keeping it plenty playful for skiers who like to get creative with their line choice.
Things to consider:
If you live in a place that doesnât get a lot of fresh snow, you probably donât need the width of a 105mm ski and will prefer something narrower and more frontside oriented. The Atris Birdie has a long turning radius, so if youâre someone who enjoys making lots of short turns on hardpack, this is not your ski.
Fit & sizing considerations:
As the Atris Birdie has plenty of rocker and splay, it does ski on the short side, especially in soft snow. Skiers looking for the utmost maneuverability in tight terrain can stick with their regular length, while those looking for more stability at speed for open, high speed turn shapes can size up.
