2025 Black Crows Corvus Skis
All-new for 2025, the redesigned Black Crows Corvus retains its status in the collection as the original crow, with some added touches. This year, we get the fifth iteration with tip and tail rocker, camber underfoot, and one titanal laminate with a thicker woodcore profile. The result? A big mountain freeride ski with exceptional power and maneuverability that can handle any snow condition and terrain you may find in the resort or in the highest of alpine zones.
Why we like it:
The change to a more playful shape and character opens the Corvus to new skiing styles and more ease of use compared to the previous version. With added firm snow capabilities and a traditional rocker/camber/rocker profile, more skiers will find its sweet spot no matter the terrain or application they are being used for.
Who it's for:
Advanced to expert skiers who need a big mountain ski that is unique in shape and dependable for any situation that arises. Aggressive skiers that like to charge and to have a reactive ski beneath them will benefit the most from this ski.
Highlights:
A poplar and beech woodcore reinforced with fiberglass bolster stability and energy when at high speeds and when a quick change of direction is needed. A single full titanal laminate provides vibration dampening as well as torsional stiffness for high-speed control and edge grip on firm snow.
Things to consider:
If you are looking for outright stiffness and stability, there are other skis in this category with more metal that will provide some more robustness. However, if you want a ski that is in between a soft playful ski and a super damp charger, this is the sweet spot.
Fit & sizing considerations:
Skis slightly short. The Corvus is fairly forgiving when skied at a shorter length, so if you are between sizes and want a more stable ski, we would recommend sizing up. If you prefer quickness, maneuverability, and utmost playfulness, size down if between sizes.
All-new for 2025, the redesigned Black Crows Corvus retains its status in the collection as the original crow, with some added touches. This year, we get the fifth iteration with tip and tail rocker, camber underfoot, and one titanal laminate with a thicker woodcore profile. The result? A big mountain freeride ski with exceptional power and maneuverability that can handle any snow condition and terrain you may find in the resort or in the highest of alpine zones.
Why we like it:
The change to a more playful shape and character opens the Corvus to new skiing styles and more ease of use compared to the previous version. With added firm snow capabilities and a traditional rocker/camber/rocker profile, more skiers will find its sweet spot no matter the terrain or application they are being used for.
Who it's for:
Advanced to expert skiers who need a big mountain ski that is unique in shape and dependable for any situation that arises. Aggressive skiers that like to charge and to have a reactive ski beneath them will benefit the most from this ski.
Highlights:
A poplar and beech woodcore reinforced with fiberglass bolster stability and energy when at high speeds and when a quick change of direction is needed. A single full titanal laminate provides vibration dampening as well as torsional stiffness for high-speed control and edge grip on firm snow.
Things to consider:
If you are looking for outright stiffness and stability, there are other skis in this category with more metal that will provide some more robustness. However, if you want a ski that is in between a soft playful ski and a super damp charger, this is the sweet spot.
Fit & sizing considerations:
Skis slightly short. The Corvus is fairly forgiving when skied at a shorter length, so if you are between sizes and want a more stable ski, we would recommend sizing up. If you prefer quickness, maneuverability, and utmost playfulness, size down if between sizes.
Original: $1,079.95
-65%$1,079.95
$377.98Description
All-new for 2025, the redesigned Black Crows Corvus retains its status in the collection as the original crow, with some added touches. This year, we get the fifth iteration with tip and tail rocker, camber underfoot, and one titanal laminate with a thicker woodcore profile. The result? A big mountain freeride ski with exceptional power and maneuverability that can handle any snow condition and terrain you may find in the resort or in the highest of alpine zones.
Why we like it:
The change to a more playful shape and character opens the Corvus to new skiing styles and more ease of use compared to the previous version. With added firm snow capabilities and a traditional rocker/camber/rocker profile, more skiers will find its sweet spot no matter the terrain or application they are being used for.
Who it's for:
Advanced to expert skiers who need a big mountain ski that is unique in shape and dependable for any situation that arises. Aggressive skiers that like to charge and to have a reactive ski beneath them will benefit the most from this ski.
Highlights:
A poplar and beech woodcore reinforced with fiberglass bolster stability and energy when at high speeds and when a quick change of direction is needed. A single full titanal laminate provides vibration dampening as well as torsional stiffness for high-speed control and edge grip on firm snow.
Things to consider:
If you are looking for outright stiffness and stability, there are other skis in this category with more metal that will provide some more robustness. However, if you want a ski that is in between a soft playful ski and a super damp charger, this is the sweet spot.
Fit & sizing considerations:
Skis slightly short. The Corvus is fairly forgiving when skied at a shorter length, so if you are between sizes and want a more stable ski, we would recommend sizing up. If you prefer quickness, maneuverability, and utmost playfulness, size down if between sizes.
