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Check out our Price Match PolicyThe Curated Take
The Hustle 10 is geared towards the intermediate to advanced Freeride skier looking for versatility in variety of conditions both in the back country and on the resort. It takes everything will love about the Rustlers - with a mix of hard charging and playful responsiveness- while significantly reducing the weight to make earning your turns brisk and efficient.
- The Hustle is designed to be hybrid ski that's sturdy enough for the resort and light enough for touring
- The 102mm waist width offers good versatility for all mountain and all conditions
- The rocker profile and quick turn radius make it easy to manuever in technical terrains
- The Hustle is lighter than it's resort geared brother the Rustler so it's going to lack some stability at top speeds
- While it has good rocker
The Blizzard Hustle 10 Skis are the perfect choice for backcountry skiers who want to work hard and play harder. These skis are designed to handle any terrain, from steep skintracks to deep powder runs. With a freeride-oriented profile and a waist width that increases with length, these skis offer excellent stability and control in all conditions. The lightweight TrueBlend Free wood core provides the perfect balance of strength and agility, making it easy to earn your turns.
Key Features:
- Freeride-oriented profile for excellent stability and control.
- Waist width increases with length for optimal performance in all conditions.
- Lightweight TrueBlend Free wood core provides strength and agility.
- Perfect choice for backcountry skiers who want to work hard and play harder.
- Designed to handle any terrain, from steep skintracks to deep powder runs.
- The Hustle is designed to be hybrid ski that's sturdy enough for the resort and light enough for touring
- The 102mm waist width offers good versatility for all mountain and all conditions
- The rocker profile and quick turn radius make it easy to manuever in technical terrains
- The Hustle is lighter than it's resort geared brother the Rustler so it's going to lack some stability at top speeds
- While it has good rocker
- The Hustle is a great option for skiing both the resort and backcountry.
- The Hustle is a very versatile ski, capable of skiing powder, ice, trees, and steeps.
- The Hustle sports a much lighter construction than similar all-mountain skis, making it more maneuverable and agile.
- The Hustle is not a great carving ski; the extensive rocker in the tip and tail limit the effective edge of the ski.
- The Hustle is fun as an hybrid resort/touring ski, but there are better options for a resort-only ski.
What was your favorite moment with this gear?
Having used the Hustle 10 during Utah's snowiest winter ever recorded, I have had more amazing moments on this ski than I can count. But easily the most memorable moment was topping out on a snowy ridge after a long slog. Our approach had kept our line hidden from us, so we had no idea what to expect. But as we peered over our ski tips, a field of untouched powder beckoned us. I dropped in tentatively at first, gauging the snowpack for any weaknesses, but the snow was pristine; a foot of fluffy powder on top of a supportable base. I immediately opened it up, gaining speed and floating effortlessly down the face. I even let out a long "Woo-Hoo." The line stretched on seemingly forever, and I made easy, long, surfy turns all the way to the bottom, where I waited for my partner with an utterly stupid grin plastered all over my face.What do you love about this product?
What I love the most about the Hustle 10 is how it perform as both a resort ski and a touring ski. For decades now, skiers had to to make a choice: should I buy a heavier, damper ski that will rip inside the resort, but will be too heavy to tour with? Or should I pick a lightweight ski that I can hike with all day, but will bounce off the first piece of chunder it encounters in the resort? The Hustle goes a long toward making this dilemma obsolete, meaning that skiers can finally grab a competent pair of skis that can handle both. The days of skiers needing both a pair of resort skis and a pair of touring skis are becoming a thing of the past, and the Hustle is highly versatile ski that can do both. And personally, being mostly a backcountry skier, I love that I can hike uphill with the Hustle, but it still allows me to ski aggressively on the way down, something I can't say for most other touring skis, which are often unpredictable and highly unstable when skied aggressively. Boy, this is a fun ski.Why did you choose this product?
When Blizzard announced they were releasing a new line of touring skis, I was very eager to try them out. I had spent years touring on the very capable Zero-G 105, and I have lots of fond memories of that ski, but I had reached a point in my skiing where I no longer wanted to be held back by the limitations of my touring ski. Instead, I wanted a ski that could competently go uphill, but that would have no speed limit on the downhill. Blizzard advertised the Hustle as being a more downhill-oriented touring ski, so I couldn't wait to jump on a pair and give them a go.People love curated experts















