Profoundly light, yet uncharacteristically strong, the Wildcat 76 C is an impressive engineering feat as one of the lightest skis in the world. The maneuverable, narrower ski with quick edge to edge performance features a lightweight wood core and Amphibio Truline Technology, an advanced asymmetrical design to match the movement of the skier with optimal balance, thus leading to the perfect turn. The versatile set up is complete with the Power Shift bindings for the best flex while maintaining an overall light weight for a smooth and confident skiing experience.

KEY CHARACTERISTICS

• Smooth Ride
• Versatile Footprint for all conditions
• Intuitive edge to edge quickness
• Strong Edge Grip
• Easy Turn Entry & Exit
• Exciting Rebound

 

 

Beginner - Intermediate

• You are in this category if it’s your first time on the slopes, are developing basic skills like linking your turns, and getting on/off the chairlift. Beginner - intermediate skis will typically be constructed with narrower profile, softer materials, and cap construction, providing you with smooth easy turns and will be more forgiving overall. 

Frontside Skis

• These high-speed carvers will typically have a narrower waist with a full camber profile; maximizing edge grip. Many of them will also have an integrated binding system organic to the ski. If you spend most of your time rocking it on the groomers, these might be right for you.

 

Amphibio (Elan Specific)

• Elan’s Amphibio technology is a hybrid rocker profile that splits camber and rocker between the inside edge and the outside edge of the ski, respectively. The full camber on the inside gives the skis precision edge grip while the rocker profile on the outside edge aids transition in turns, also providing float in deeper snow.

 

System Skis with Integrated Bindings

• Skis that include integrated binding systems can be adjusted to most adult boot sole lengths and are compatible with Alpine (ISO 5355) and Gripwalk (ISO 9523) soles. These bindings will not come mounted; always have a qualified technician inspect your boots and bindings before they install, adjust, and function test your system. 
• The DIN (Deutsches Institut für Normung) scale on your bindings is the ski industries’ adjustment range for the release force settings on your skis’ bindings. This number will be determined by your age, weight, height, boot sole length, and your skier type (I, II, or III; not your skier ‘ability’). This setting should always be adjusted by a qualified technician after a visual/tactile inspection and function test.

*If you’re unsure if your boots and bindings are compatible, please have a qualified technician give them a tactile and visual inspection.