Voile HyperVector Skis

While the HyperVector is designed primarily for backcountry touring, its stable, hard-carving personality makes it capable on resort groomers. However, because it is built for efficiency on the ascent, you may find it feels lighter and less damp than a dedicated resort ski when charging through heavy, tracked-out resort snow.

Paulownia is an exceptionally lightweight wood, which is the primary reason these skis feel effortless on long climbs. To ensure you don't sacrifice downhill performance for that weight savings, Voile reinforces the core with dual carbon-weave layers, providing the stiffness and energy transfer needed for reliable edge grip.

Yes, the early-rise tip profile is specifically engineered to keep the ski planing on top of soft snow rather than diving. While it isn't a dedicated powder-specific 'fat' ski, the combination of the rocker profile and the waist width provides plenty of float for most backcountry conditions.

These skis are designed for AT (Alpine Touring) bindings. Because they are lightweight and built for backcountry efficiency, they pair best with tech-style pin bindings or lightweight frame bindings that allow for a natural stride on the ascent.

The anti-ice topsheet is a practical feature for backcountry travel. It prevents snow and ice from sticking to the top of your skis, which keeps the overall weight down during your ascent and prevents that annoying 'clumping' effect that can make your gear feel significantly heavier as the day progresses.

Not at all. A flat tail is actually preferred by many backcountry skiers because it provides a secure anchor point for climbing skins and offers a more predictable, powerful finish to your turns on steep or icy terrain.