Daredevil tricks in the park and the pipe - Head Freestyle skis and Head park skis
Not every ski is suitable for performing spectacular tricks in the ski park like a skater. However, Head has developed skis for precisely this purpose.
360, Corkscrew 720, Backscratcher or Helicopter - no problem with the Head freestyle skis and Head park skis!
The roots of modern freestyle go back to the 1950s. It was a variant of skiing that focussed more on skill than speed. This point has not changed to this day. Freestyle skiing has been an official Olympic discipline since 1992. However, sub-disciplines such as halfpipe and slopestyle were not included until later. As freestyle skiing uses completely different techniques to ski racing, for example, different skis are required for the sport.
Take a look around and discover the unique creations from Head. In the freestyle sector in particular, Head attaches great importance to the design of its skis. With its urban-style designs, Head proves that freestyle skiing is in no way inferior to other trend sports such as skating or surfing when it comes to coolness. Once you have found a model that appeals to you, there are further options available. For example, you can choose between different lengths of skis.
Before deciding to take a closer look at freestyle skiing, you should definitely already have some basic knowledge of skiing. Freestyle is therefore not necessarily suitable for beginners. However, if you feel that you are already at an advanced level, nothing should stand in the way of your first freestyle experiences.
Head Freestyle skis and Head park skis are precisely adapted to the special requirements of freestyle. They are somewhat lighter than conventional downhill skis and have so-called twin tips. This means that both ends, not just one, are cambered upwards, which makes it much easier to ski backwards and ensures a smoother landing. Have a browse and perhaps buy your first freestyle skis online today.
- Head Freestyle skis and Head park skis in urban style Look
- Excellent workmanship
- Practical twintips