
2026 Black Crows Atris Birdie Skis with Tyrolia Attack LYT 11 GW Bindings
The 2026 Black Crows Atris with Tyrolia Attack LYT 11 GW Bindings continues to anchor the Black Crows’ freeride lineup with its unwavering reliability and do-it-all prowess. Unchanged for the new season, this ski delivers consistent performance from deep back bowls to steep alpine terrain, thanks to a blend of playful shaping and dependable construction. With a lively flex and ample rocker, the Atris maneuvers effortlessly in soft snow while holding its line through chop and variable conditions. We paired the Atris Birdie 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 Atris strikes an ideal balance between freeride versatility and directional stability. It’s a rare mix of energy and dampness—playful enough to pop off a wind lip, yet sturdy enough to stomp into a zone full of crud. For skiers who love creative lines and high speeds, this ski offers the freedom to explore every inch of the mountain with complete confidence.
Who it's for:
Best suited for advanced and expert skiers, the Atris caters to those who ski aggressively and treat the whole mountain as a canvas. Whether you're navigating tight couloirs or laying arcs in wide-open bowls, this ski rewards skiers who bring precision and power to their turns.
Highlights:
At the core of the Atris is a poplar wood platform bolstered by fiberglass laminates, giving it just the right mix of strength and responsiveness. Generous tip and tail rocker enhance float and ease of pivoting in deep snow, while the ski’s directional shape and strong flex ensure confident drive and edge hold when the conditions get rough. The longer sidecut radius prefers open, sweeping turns, giving you a predictable and powerful feel at speed. 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:
This isn’t your everyday frontside carver. At 105 mm underfoot, the Atris is built for soft snow and freeride versatility, not icy groomer laps. Its stiff flex and longer turning radius may be too much for more casual skiers or those seeking a lightweight, low-effort option.
Fit & sizing considerations:
The Atris skis true to size. For skiers who frequent tight, technical terrain or are in between sizes, sizing down is a smart call for enhanced agility.
The 2026 Black Crows Atris with Tyrolia Attack LYT 11 GW Bindings continues to anchor the Black Crows’ freeride lineup with its unwavering reliability and do-it-all prowess. Unchanged for the new season, this ski delivers consistent performance from deep back bowls to steep alpine terrain, thanks to a blend of playful shaping and dependable construction. With a lively flex and ample rocker, the Atris maneuvers effortlessly in soft snow while holding its line through chop and variable conditions. We paired the Atris Birdie 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 Atris strikes an ideal balance between freeride versatility and directional stability. It’s a rare mix of energy and dampness—playful enough to pop off a wind lip, yet sturdy enough to stomp into a zone full of crud. For skiers who love creative lines and high speeds, this ski offers the freedom to explore every inch of the mountain with complete confidence.
Who it's for:
Best suited for advanced and expert skiers, the Atris caters to those who ski aggressively and treat the whole mountain as a canvas. Whether you're navigating tight couloirs or laying arcs in wide-open bowls, this ski rewards skiers who bring precision and power to their turns.
Highlights:
At the core of the Atris is a poplar wood platform bolstered by fiberglass laminates, giving it just the right mix of strength and responsiveness. Generous tip and tail rocker enhance float and ease of pivoting in deep snow, while the ski’s directional shape and strong flex ensure confident drive and edge hold when the conditions get rough. The longer sidecut radius prefers open, sweeping turns, giving you a predictable and powerful feel at speed. 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:
This isn’t your everyday frontside carver. At 105 mm underfoot, the Atris is built for soft snow and freeride versatility, not icy groomer laps. Its stiff flex and longer turning radius may be too much for more casual skiers or those seeking a lightweight, low-effort option.
Fit & sizing considerations:
The Atris skis true to size. For skiers who frequent tight, technical terrain or are in between sizes, sizing down is a smart call for enhanced agility.
Description
The 2026 Black Crows Atris with Tyrolia Attack LYT 11 GW Bindings continues to anchor the Black Crows’ freeride lineup with its unwavering reliability and do-it-all prowess. Unchanged for the new season, this ski delivers consistent performance from deep back bowls to steep alpine terrain, thanks to a blend of playful shaping and dependable construction. With a lively flex and ample rocker, the Atris maneuvers effortlessly in soft snow while holding its line through chop and variable conditions. We paired the Atris Birdie 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 Atris strikes an ideal balance between freeride versatility and directional stability. It’s a rare mix of energy and dampness—playful enough to pop off a wind lip, yet sturdy enough to stomp into a zone full of crud. For skiers who love creative lines and high speeds, this ski offers the freedom to explore every inch of the mountain with complete confidence.
Who it's for:
Best suited for advanced and expert skiers, the Atris caters to those who ski aggressively and treat the whole mountain as a canvas. Whether you're navigating tight couloirs or laying arcs in wide-open bowls, this ski rewards skiers who bring precision and power to their turns.
Highlights:
At the core of the Atris is a poplar wood platform bolstered by fiberglass laminates, giving it just the right mix of strength and responsiveness. Generous tip and tail rocker enhance float and ease of pivoting in deep snow, while the ski’s directional shape and strong flex ensure confident drive and edge hold when the conditions get rough. The longer sidecut radius prefers open, sweeping turns, giving you a predictable and powerful feel at speed. 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:
This isn’t your everyday frontside carver. At 105 mm underfoot, the Atris is built for soft snow and freeride versatility, not icy groomer laps. Its stiff flex and longer turning radius may be too much for more casual skiers or those seeking a lightweight, low-effort option.
Fit & sizing considerations:
The Atris skis true to size. For skiers who frequent tight, technical terrain or are in between sizes, sizing down is a smart call for enhanced agility.






















