2026 Liberty Scope 110 Skis with Atomic Strive 16 MN Bindings
The 2026 Liberty Scope 110 with Atomic Strive 16 MN Bindings is a powder-focused freeride ski designed for deep days, big lines, and soft landings. With a lightweight yet stable build and playful geometry, it’s just as capable surfing open bowls as it is weaving through tree stashes or sending sidecountry drops.
Why we like it:
It hits the sweet spot—wide enough to float through storm snow, yet light and responsive enough for touring laps or playful side hits. It brings versatility to powder performance without feeling sluggish.
Who it's for:
Best for advanced skiers who prioritize soft-snow performance but want a ski that still holds its own in variable terrain on the way to the goods. It’s a great choice for freeriders who chase powder but also want stability when conditions change.
Highlights:
At 110 mm underfoot with a long turning radius, the Scope 110 blends float and directional stability for confidence in deep snow. Liberty’s Recoil Core, made from lightweight poplar with a phenolic plate underfoot, reduces chatter and adds control at speed. Sandwich construction with ABS sidewalls boosts grip and torsional stiffness, while the light construction keeps it efficient enough for skin tracks and bootpacks without giving up downhill power. Built around a DIN range of 7–16, the Strive 16 MN offers serious retention for aggressive skiing. The wide AFD and oversized toe pedestal provide increased power transfer and edge control, especially useful on wider skis. Its LDN (Low-Profile) Toe brings you closer to the snow for enhanced terrain feel and balance, and the MultiNorm compatibility means it works with Alpine, GripWalk, and even some Touring boot soles. Despite its tough demeanor, the binding comes in at a surprisingly light weight, helping to reduce swing weight and maintain a nimble feel underfoot.
Things to consider:
Despite its balance of playfulness and stability, this is still a powder-focused ski. If you spend most of your time on groomers or firm snow, a narrower, frontside-oriented ski will be a better fit.
Fit & sizing considerations:
These skis run true to size. Choose shorter lengths for maneuverability in tighter terrain, or longer lengths for maximum float and stability in wide-open lines.
The 2026 Liberty Scope 110 with Atomic Strive 16 MN Bindings is a powder-focused freeride ski designed for deep days, big lines, and soft landings. With a lightweight yet stable build and playful geometry, it’s just as capable surfing open bowls as it is weaving through tree stashes or sending sidecountry drops.
Why we like it:
It hits the sweet spot—wide enough to float through storm snow, yet light and responsive enough for touring laps or playful side hits. It brings versatility to powder performance without feeling sluggish.
Who it's for:
Best for advanced skiers who prioritize soft-snow performance but want a ski that still holds its own in variable terrain on the way to the goods. It’s a great choice for freeriders who chase powder but also want stability when conditions change.
Highlights:
At 110 mm underfoot with a long turning radius, the Scope 110 blends float and directional stability for confidence in deep snow. Liberty’s Recoil Core, made from lightweight poplar with a phenolic plate underfoot, reduces chatter and adds control at speed. Sandwich construction with ABS sidewalls boosts grip and torsional stiffness, while the light construction keeps it efficient enough for skin tracks and bootpacks without giving up downhill power. Built around a DIN range of 7–16, the Strive 16 MN offers serious retention for aggressive skiing. The wide AFD and oversized toe pedestal provide increased power transfer and edge control, especially useful on wider skis. Its LDN (Low-Profile) Toe brings you closer to the snow for enhanced terrain feel and balance, and the MultiNorm compatibility means it works with Alpine, GripWalk, and even some Touring boot soles. Despite its tough demeanor, the binding comes in at a surprisingly light weight, helping to reduce swing weight and maintain a nimble feel underfoot.
Things to consider:
Despite its balance of playfulness and stability, this is still a powder-focused ski. If you spend most of your time on groomers or firm snow, a narrower, frontside-oriented ski will be a better fit.
Fit & sizing considerations:
These skis run true to size. Choose shorter lengths for maneuverability in tighter terrain, or longer lengths for maximum float and stability in wide-open lines.
Description
The 2026 Liberty Scope 110 with Atomic Strive 16 MN Bindings is a powder-focused freeride ski designed for deep days, big lines, and soft landings. With a lightweight yet stable build and playful geometry, it’s just as capable surfing open bowls as it is weaving through tree stashes or sending sidecountry drops.
Why we like it:
It hits the sweet spot—wide enough to float through storm snow, yet light and responsive enough for touring laps or playful side hits. It brings versatility to powder performance without feeling sluggish.
Who it's for:
Best for advanced skiers who prioritize soft-snow performance but want a ski that still holds its own in variable terrain on the way to the goods. It’s a great choice for freeriders who chase powder but also want stability when conditions change.
Highlights:
At 110 mm underfoot with a long turning radius, the Scope 110 blends float and directional stability for confidence in deep snow. Liberty’s Recoil Core, made from lightweight poplar with a phenolic plate underfoot, reduces chatter and adds control at speed. Sandwich construction with ABS sidewalls boosts grip and torsional stiffness, while the light construction keeps it efficient enough for skin tracks and bootpacks without giving up downhill power. Built around a DIN range of 7–16, the Strive 16 MN offers serious retention for aggressive skiing. The wide AFD and oversized toe pedestal provide increased power transfer and edge control, especially useful on wider skis. Its LDN (Low-Profile) Toe brings you closer to the snow for enhanced terrain feel and balance, and the MultiNorm compatibility means it works with Alpine, GripWalk, and even some Touring boot soles. Despite its tough demeanor, the binding comes in at a surprisingly light weight, helping to reduce swing weight and maintain a nimble feel underfoot.
Things to consider:
Despite its balance of playfulness and stability, this is still a powder-focused ski. If you spend most of your time on groomers or firm snow, a narrower, frontside-oriented ski will be a better fit.
Fit & sizing considerations:
These skis run true to size. Choose shorter lengths for maneuverability in tighter terrain, or longer lengths for maximum float and stability in wide-open lines.
