Description
- Skis come out of the mold flat, then tips are bent into place, causing a natural outward pressure
- Preloaded tips absorb much of a bump’s load before it reaches the sled
- While other plastic skis use rigid, bolted-on metal mounting saddles, the patented C & A all-plastic saddle is molded into the ski, allowing the most flex and reverse flex around
- Simple 90° angles on a square keel and flat-bottom design floats on the snow instead of relying on engineered-in lift the way other skis do
- Exclusive ball and cup ski tip loop assembly reduces rigidity and increases tip flexibility
- Mounting kit must be purchased separately
- Countless hours of R&D and on-location to perfect a ski for today’s lightweight mountain snowmobiles
- The BX has a progressively curved rocker on the bottom of the ski, on both sides of the keel, to allow riders a smooth transition when navigating through trees
- The integrated snow traction grooves on either side of the center keel aid the ski in maintaining grip on the snow at even the most severe angles
- The tail of the BX tapers to a slimmer profile to help initiate a transition into a side-hill for effortless navigation
- Ski also features a larger than normal kicked up tail to allow riders to use reverse in situations they never have been able to before
- Lastly, unlike any other aftermarket ski out there, the BX offers very desirable boot traction features on the top to help riders in deep snow boarding situations
- Although the BX is a new mountain ski, it is not a replacement for the MTX; it is simply an addition to the line-up
- The MTX ski works exceptionally well on today’s heavier 4-stroke sleds and on mountain trails
- This new BX ski works phenomenally on all the lighter weight 2-stroke mountain sleds
Phil –
These skis perform great on lightweight sleds for boondocking but I wish the mounting kit came included.
Clay –
These skis work pretty good for light snowmobiles, they’re decent quality and shipped fast without damage.
Dax –
These Woody’s skis are perfect for boondocking my lightweight sled through deep snow and trees with great flex control and traction.
Bert –
The BX Mountain Boondocking Skis from the brand sound really great for backcountry snowmobiling, with features like the molded plastic saddle for flex and integrated snow traction grooves, I bet these 5-star skis would be perfect for tree lines and variable snow. For hardcore boondocking the ski loop assembly and bent tips seem well-engineered to optimize handling and float.
Todd –
These lightweight skis are a dream for effortlessly navigating tight trees and steep sidehills while boondocking on my nimble sled in deep snow.
Burt –
These skis are just another overpriced, over-hyped incremental upgrade from C&A with some minor tweaks that expert backcountry skiers might appreciate but do nothing for most weekend skiers like me so I’ll pass and stick to my trusty old boards until they actually innovate.