Sender 110 | 2027

Finding the sweet spot between a ski that charges and one that feels approachable isn't easy, but the Sender 110 pulls it off. With the added girth underfoot, compared to the Sender 100, this ski clearly leans more toward pow days but it doesn't feel like a one-trick pony. Instead, it blends float, stability and a surprising amount of energy in a way that encourages you to ski fast while hunting for treasure along the way.

Like the Sender 100, the 110 feels most comfortable at high speeds. Roll it up on edge and it delivers a strong, confident turn that feels composed, even when conditions start to get weird. What stood out most was how easily it handled inconsistent snow. Whether skiing week-old, sun-baked crust or freshly chopped leftovers, it refuses to get sucked under or knocked around. The faster and harder we pushed it through the turn, the more it seemed to settle in and smooth things out.

The Sender 110 really sets itself apart in the liveliness category. It's capable of laying down a clean carve, but it also feels eager to pop off moguls, slash through pockets of fresh and air into the next turn. When exiting a turn, you get a nice rebound that keeps the ski feeling energetic instead of lifeless.

At 110 mm underfoot, it's not going to be everyone's daily driver, but the ski's versatility keeps it squarely in the conversation. For skiers who want a powder-leaning ski that can still charge through chop and deliver consistent pop when wandering around the mountain, the Sender 110 is a fun and capable ride.