The 2022 EDollo is Armada's flagship park ski and so it's park performance that really matters and the EDollo remains quite unique in that regard. With many park skis stiffening up and/or providing huge amounts of tip and tail rocker, the EDollo looks almost more traditional now, but its soft flex and cambered tail offer a different take. the stability/player compromise.

The full sidecut of the EDollo has always combined well with the cambered heel and fairly plush rocker in the nose to make this a surprisingly versatile ski. I really like the way they carve in good conditions, and even with your edges out of tune underfoot, there's a good amount of effective edge cutting, unlike most heavily rocked jib skis where the EDollo could generally be considered a competition. They are also quite torsionally stable, probably thanks to the extension of some sidewalls to the contact points in the newer AR75 constructions. However, they certainly wobble a bit at higher speeds and aren't good on ice, but if you want something better you'll have to go for a ski that's less geared towards fun skiing.

Previously, the ARV 96 (oddly) had thicker edges than the EDollo, but newer models of each now feature identical edges. That, along with a similar build, means the two should be very similar in terms of durability. Stiffer skis tend to be less prone to snapping, but that's not an issue I've had with the EDollos/Al Dentes myself. I rode the EDollo longer than any other ski last season and they held up well.

Sizes: 164, 172, 180 cm

Dimensions: 129 / 95 / 120 mm - 164 | 131 / 98 / 121mm - 172 | 133 / 98 / 123mm - 180

Radius: 18.9M - 164 | 19.9M - 172 | 20.6M - 180

Weight: 1825g / ski - 164 | 1900g/ski - 172 | 1975g / ski - 180

Flex Pattern: 6 - 6 - 7