2026 Armada ARW 88 Women's Skis with Tyrolia Attack LYT 11 GW Bindings
The 2026 Armada ARW 88 with Tyrolia Attack LYT 11 GW Bindings is the go-to freestyle setup for women pushing limits in the terrain park. With a narrow 88 mm waist, symmetrical shape, and park-proven durability, this ski-binding combo delivers precision, pop, and predictability for park progression. We paired the ARW 88 Women's with the Tyrolia Attack LYT 11 GW because of the Attack’s light weight and reliability for all mountain and freeride skiers. Thanks to a 15% reduction in weight, the Attack LYT 11 is the perfect binding option for lighter weight freeriders, and keeps this setup on the lighter side without sacrificing power or performance.
Why we like it:
The ARW 88 is lightning-quick and dialed in for freestyle. It’s got everything you need to spin, butter, press, and stomp with confidence—and it does so with style, speed, and surgical precision.
Who it's for:
This setup is designed for intermediate to expert park skiers who prioritize performance on rails, jumps, and features. If you spend your days stacking clips or dialing in tricks for comps, this ski is ready to ride with you every step.
Highlights:
Armada outfits the ARW 88 with a full Poplar Core and ash binding inserts, balancing lightweight performance with durability. AR Freestyle Rocker lifts the tips and tails just enough for smoother presses and butters, while camber underfoot keeps the ski responsive and loaded with energy. The symmetrical twin-tip design makes switch riding effortless, and the moderate flex ensures pop without punishing landings. With w3Dgewall construction for added edge hold and a 2.5 Impact Edge plus S7 Base combo for long-term durability, this ski is built for park abuse and progression. Fine-tuned for 2026, the Attack LYT 11 is designed to bring the ideal level of safety and performance to skiers looking for a light weight binding for a wide-bodied all-mountain or freeride ski. The new FR LYT Toe is 15% lighter, and offers a sliding AFD for precise and reliable release as well as plenty of elastic travel. Tyrolia’s SX FR Heel is easy to step into, offering an intuitive and frustration-free experience whether you’re stepping into your skis to start your day, or cleaning up from a pow day yardsale.
Things to consider:
At 88 mm underfoot, this is a precision park tool—not a powder cruiser or mixed-condition all-rounder. Riders who want more float or versatility should consider the ARW 94 or ARW 100 for a wider platform and broader terrain range.
Fit & sizing considerations:
The ARW 88 skis true to size. Shorter sizes are great for rail work and spin tricks, while longer lengths add a bit of confidence for bigger jumps and landings.
The 2026 Armada ARW 88 with Tyrolia Attack LYT 11 GW Bindings is the go-to freestyle setup for women pushing limits in the terrain park. With a narrow 88 mm waist, symmetrical shape, and park-proven durability, this ski-binding combo delivers precision, pop, and predictability for park progression. We paired the ARW 88 Women's with the Tyrolia Attack LYT 11 GW because of the Attack’s light weight and reliability for all mountain and freeride skiers. Thanks to a 15% reduction in weight, the Attack LYT 11 is the perfect binding option for lighter weight freeriders, and keeps this setup on the lighter side without sacrificing power or performance.
Why we like it:
The ARW 88 is lightning-quick and dialed in for freestyle. It’s got everything you need to spin, butter, press, and stomp with confidence—and it does so with style, speed, and surgical precision.
Who it's for:
This setup is designed for intermediate to expert park skiers who prioritize performance on rails, jumps, and features. If you spend your days stacking clips or dialing in tricks for comps, this ski is ready to ride with you every step.
Highlights:
Armada outfits the ARW 88 with a full Poplar Core and ash binding inserts, balancing lightweight performance with durability. AR Freestyle Rocker lifts the tips and tails just enough for smoother presses and butters, while camber underfoot keeps the ski responsive and loaded with energy. The symmetrical twin-tip design makes switch riding effortless, and the moderate flex ensures pop without punishing landings. With w3Dgewall construction for added edge hold and a 2.5 Impact Edge plus S7 Base combo for long-term durability, this ski is built for park abuse and progression. Fine-tuned for 2026, the Attack LYT 11 is designed to bring the ideal level of safety and performance to skiers looking for a light weight binding for a wide-bodied all-mountain or freeride ski. The new FR LYT Toe is 15% lighter, and offers a sliding AFD for precise and reliable release as well as plenty of elastic travel. Tyrolia’s SX FR Heel is easy to step into, offering an intuitive and frustration-free experience whether you’re stepping into your skis to start your day, or cleaning up from a pow day yardsale.
Things to consider:
At 88 mm underfoot, this is a precision park tool—not a powder cruiser or mixed-condition all-rounder. Riders who want more float or versatility should consider the ARW 94 or ARW 100 for a wider platform and broader terrain range.
Fit & sizing considerations:
The ARW 88 skis true to size. Shorter sizes are great for rail work and spin tricks, while longer lengths add a bit of confidence for bigger jumps and landings.
Description
The 2026 Armada ARW 88 with Tyrolia Attack LYT 11 GW Bindings is the go-to freestyle setup for women pushing limits in the terrain park. With a narrow 88 mm waist, symmetrical shape, and park-proven durability, this ski-binding combo delivers precision, pop, and predictability for park progression. We paired the ARW 88 Women's with the Tyrolia Attack LYT 11 GW because of the Attack’s light weight and reliability for all mountain and freeride skiers. Thanks to a 15% reduction in weight, the Attack LYT 11 is the perfect binding option for lighter weight freeriders, and keeps this setup on the lighter side without sacrificing power or performance.
Why we like it:
The ARW 88 is lightning-quick and dialed in for freestyle. It’s got everything you need to spin, butter, press, and stomp with confidence—and it does so with style, speed, and surgical precision.
Who it's for:
This setup is designed for intermediate to expert park skiers who prioritize performance on rails, jumps, and features. If you spend your days stacking clips or dialing in tricks for comps, this ski is ready to ride with you every step.
Highlights:
Armada outfits the ARW 88 with a full Poplar Core and ash binding inserts, balancing lightweight performance with durability. AR Freestyle Rocker lifts the tips and tails just enough for smoother presses and butters, while camber underfoot keeps the ski responsive and loaded with energy. The symmetrical twin-tip design makes switch riding effortless, and the moderate flex ensures pop without punishing landings. With w3Dgewall construction for added edge hold and a 2.5 Impact Edge plus S7 Base combo for long-term durability, this ski is built for park abuse and progression. Fine-tuned for 2026, the Attack LYT 11 is designed to bring the ideal level of safety and performance to skiers looking for a light weight binding for a wide-bodied all-mountain or freeride ski. The new FR LYT Toe is 15% lighter, and offers a sliding AFD for precise and reliable release as well as plenty of elastic travel. Tyrolia’s SX FR Heel is easy to step into, offering an intuitive and frustration-free experience whether you’re stepping into your skis to start your day, or cleaning up from a pow day yardsale.
Things to consider:
At 88 mm underfoot, this is a precision park tool—not a powder cruiser or mixed-condition all-rounder. Riders who want more float or versatility should consider the ARW 94 or ARW 100 for a wider platform and broader terrain range.
Fit & sizing considerations:
The ARW 88 skis true to size. Shorter sizes are great for rail work and spin tricks, while longer lengths add a bit of confidence for bigger jumps and landings.
