2026 K2 Reckoner 110 Skis with Tyrolia Attack 14 GW Bindings
The 2026 K2 Reckoner 110 with Tyrolia Attack 14 GW Bindings is the ultimate blend of freeride power and freestyle playfulness. Purpose-built for skiers who treat the whole mountain like a canvas, this setup is equally at home slashing wind lips, spinning off cliffs, or cruising pillow lines in the trees. With its surfy rocker profile and just the right amount of sturdy suppleness, the Reckoner 110 encourages creativity without sacrificing control. We paired the Reckoner 110 with the Tyrolia Attack 14 GW because of the Attack’s light weight, reliability, and ease-of-use for all mountain and freeride skiers. Additionally, ample elastic travel and direct power transmission function to ensure these bindings cater perfectly to the needs of demanding freeriders.
Why we like it:
This ski doesn’t force you into a box—it’s loose when you want to slash and drift, but still holds it together when you’re charging steeps or stomping landings. Few skis float this well and still feel snappy and fun on firmer snow.
Who it's for:
Advanced to expert skiers who blend freeride with freestyle, and want a setup that’s light enough to spin, wide enough to float, and strong enough to stomp. If you’re jumping off cat tracks one minute and slashing pow stashes the next, the Reckoner 110 is for you.
Highlights:
The Reckoner 110’s 110 mm waist gives it great float for deep snow, while the Aspen Micro Block core keeps things light and lively. Triaxial Braided fiberglass and Carbon Spectral Braid dial in the ski’s flex and response, while Carbon Boost delivers the pop you need for jumps and transitions. A Powder Twin Rocker profile—long rocker in the tip and tail with camber underfoot—makes for effortless pivots, smears, and switch landings. The Attack 14 GW’s FR PRO3 Toe contains 30 mm of elastic travel which provides a smooth and confidence inspiring feel when tracking though variable snow while also recentering the boot to its neutral position extremely well to keep you locked in, acting almost like a suspension system. NX FR Heel pieces have 16 mm of elastic travel which assists in prevent false-releases. These heel pieces also make stepping into and out of bindings with ease, even in deep snow.
Things to consider:
If your skiing style leans more directional or you’re chasing max speed through chopped-up terrain, the Reckoner’s looser, more playful ride might not be your best fit. This ski prefers creativity over brute force.
Fit & sizing considerations:
Skis true to size—go longer for added float and stability at speed, or size down for tighter spins and quicker maneuverability in the trees.
The 2026 K2 Reckoner 110 with Tyrolia Attack 14 GW Bindings is the ultimate blend of freeride power and freestyle playfulness. Purpose-built for skiers who treat the whole mountain like a canvas, this setup is equally at home slashing wind lips, spinning off cliffs, or cruising pillow lines in the trees. With its surfy rocker profile and just the right amount of sturdy suppleness, the Reckoner 110 encourages creativity without sacrificing control. We paired the Reckoner 110 with the Tyrolia Attack 14 GW because of the Attack’s light weight, reliability, and ease-of-use for all mountain and freeride skiers. Additionally, ample elastic travel and direct power transmission function to ensure these bindings cater perfectly to the needs of demanding freeriders.
Why we like it:
This ski doesn’t force you into a box—it’s loose when you want to slash and drift, but still holds it together when you’re charging steeps or stomping landings. Few skis float this well and still feel snappy and fun on firmer snow.
Who it's for:
Advanced to expert skiers who blend freeride with freestyle, and want a setup that’s light enough to spin, wide enough to float, and strong enough to stomp. If you’re jumping off cat tracks one minute and slashing pow stashes the next, the Reckoner 110 is for you.
Highlights:
The Reckoner 110’s 110 mm waist gives it great float for deep snow, while the Aspen Micro Block core keeps things light and lively. Triaxial Braided fiberglass and Carbon Spectral Braid dial in the ski’s flex and response, while Carbon Boost delivers the pop you need for jumps and transitions. A Powder Twin Rocker profile—long rocker in the tip and tail with camber underfoot—makes for effortless pivots, smears, and switch landings. The Attack 14 GW’s FR PRO3 Toe contains 30 mm of elastic travel which provides a smooth and confidence inspiring feel when tracking though variable snow while also recentering the boot to its neutral position extremely well to keep you locked in, acting almost like a suspension system. NX FR Heel pieces have 16 mm of elastic travel which assists in prevent false-releases. These heel pieces also make stepping into and out of bindings with ease, even in deep snow.
Things to consider:
If your skiing style leans more directional or you’re chasing max speed through chopped-up terrain, the Reckoner’s looser, more playful ride might not be your best fit. This ski prefers creativity over brute force.
Fit & sizing considerations:
Skis true to size—go longer for added float and stability at speed, or size down for tighter spins and quicker maneuverability in the trees.
Description
The 2026 K2 Reckoner 110 with Tyrolia Attack 14 GW Bindings is the ultimate blend of freeride power and freestyle playfulness. Purpose-built for skiers who treat the whole mountain like a canvas, this setup is equally at home slashing wind lips, spinning off cliffs, or cruising pillow lines in the trees. With its surfy rocker profile and just the right amount of sturdy suppleness, the Reckoner 110 encourages creativity without sacrificing control. We paired the Reckoner 110 with the Tyrolia Attack 14 GW because of the Attack’s light weight, reliability, and ease-of-use for all mountain and freeride skiers. Additionally, ample elastic travel and direct power transmission function to ensure these bindings cater perfectly to the needs of demanding freeriders.
Why we like it:
This ski doesn’t force you into a box—it’s loose when you want to slash and drift, but still holds it together when you’re charging steeps or stomping landings. Few skis float this well and still feel snappy and fun on firmer snow.
Who it's for:
Advanced to expert skiers who blend freeride with freestyle, and want a setup that’s light enough to spin, wide enough to float, and strong enough to stomp. If you’re jumping off cat tracks one minute and slashing pow stashes the next, the Reckoner 110 is for you.
Highlights:
The Reckoner 110’s 110 mm waist gives it great float for deep snow, while the Aspen Micro Block core keeps things light and lively. Triaxial Braided fiberglass and Carbon Spectral Braid dial in the ski’s flex and response, while Carbon Boost delivers the pop you need for jumps and transitions. A Powder Twin Rocker profile—long rocker in the tip and tail with camber underfoot—makes for effortless pivots, smears, and switch landings. The Attack 14 GW’s FR PRO3 Toe contains 30 mm of elastic travel which provides a smooth and confidence inspiring feel when tracking though variable snow while also recentering the boot to its neutral position extremely well to keep you locked in, acting almost like a suspension system. NX FR Heel pieces have 16 mm of elastic travel which assists in prevent false-releases. These heel pieces also make stepping into and out of bindings with ease, even in deep snow.
Things to consider:
If your skiing style leans more directional or you’re chasing max speed through chopped-up terrain, the Reckoner’s looser, more playful ride might not be your best fit. This ski prefers creativity over brute force.
Fit & sizing considerations:
Skis true to size—go longer for added float and stability at speed, or size down for tighter spins and quicker maneuverability in the trees.
