
2026 Rossignol Forza 40 V-CA Skis W/ Xpress 11 Bindings
The Forza 40 V-CA sits at the frontside performance end of Rossignol’s acclaimed carving lineup, offering a smooth, confidence-building ride with a strong bias toward groomed terrain. It blends approachable handling with enough structure to support progressing skiers looking to refine their carving technique.
Why we like it:
It strikes a nice balance between stability and forgiveness, making it easy to access clean carved turns without feeling overly demanding or unforgiving.
Who it's for:
Intermediate skiers who spend most of their time on groomed terrain and want a ski that encourages proper carving mechanics without punishing small mistakes.
Highlights:
A lightweight wood construction reinforced with carbon keeps the ski stable and composed while maintaining a responsive, easy-to-handle feel. The oversized sidecut shape naturally pulls the ski into a turn, helping skiers find edge engagement without requiring excessive input. Full sidewall construction improves edge grip and precision, especially on firmer snow where consistency matters most.
Things to consider:
It lacks the top-end power and damping of metal-laminate skis, so stronger skiers may outpace it at higher speeds. It is best suited to groomed terrain, rather than mixed or off-trail conditions.
Fit & sizing considerations:
The ski feels true to length with a predictable, frontside-oriented shape. Skiers looking for stability at speed may size slightly up, while those prioritizing ease of use can stay closer to their standard length.
The Forza 40 V-CA sits at the frontside performance end of Rossignol’s acclaimed carving lineup, offering a smooth, confidence-building ride with a strong bias toward groomed terrain. It blends approachable handling with enough structure to support progressing skiers looking to refine their carving technique.
Why we like it:
It strikes a nice balance between stability and forgiveness, making it easy to access clean carved turns without feeling overly demanding or unforgiving.
Who it's for:
Intermediate skiers who spend most of their time on groomed terrain and want a ski that encourages proper carving mechanics without punishing small mistakes.
Highlights:
A lightweight wood construction reinforced with carbon keeps the ski stable and composed while maintaining a responsive, easy-to-handle feel. The oversized sidecut shape naturally pulls the ski into a turn, helping skiers find edge engagement without requiring excessive input. Full sidewall construction improves edge grip and precision, especially on firmer snow where consistency matters most.
Things to consider:
It lacks the top-end power and damping of metal-laminate skis, so stronger skiers may outpace it at higher speeds. It is best suited to groomed terrain, rather than mixed or off-trail conditions.
Fit & sizing considerations:
The ski feels true to length with a predictable, frontside-oriented shape. Skiers looking for stability at speed may size slightly up, while those prioritizing ease of use can stay closer to their standard length.
Original: $549.95
-65%$549.95
$192.48Description
The Forza 40 V-CA sits at the frontside performance end of Rossignol’s acclaimed carving lineup, offering a smooth, confidence-building ride with a strong bias toward groomed terrain. It blends approachable handling with enough structure to support progressing skiers looking to refine their carving technique.
Why we like it:
It strikes a nice balance between stability and forgiveness, making it easy to access clean carved turns without feeling overly demanding or unforgiving.
Who it's for:
Intermediate skiers who spend most of their time on groomed terrain and want a ski that encourages proper carving mechanics without punishing small mistakes.
Highlights:
A lightweight wood construction reinforced with carbon keeps the ski stable and composed while maintaining a responsive, easy-to-handle feel. The oversized sidecut shape naturally pulls the ski into a turn, helping skiers find edge engagement without requiring excessive input. Full sidewall construction improves edge grip and precision, especially on firmer snow where consistency matters most.
Things to consider:
It lacks the top-end power and damping of metal-laminate skis, so stronger skiers may outpace it at higher speeds. It is best suited to groomed terrain, rather than mixed or off-trail conditions.
Fit & sizing considerations:
The ski feels true to length with a predictable, frontside-oriented shape. Skiers looking for stability at speed may size slightly up, while those prioritizing ease of use can stay closer to their standard length.























