Amundsen Fram BC on kevyt, voideltavalla pohjalla varustettu tunturisuksi, joka sopii hyvin vaativillekin retkille vaikka matkassa olisi painava kantamus tai vedettävänä ahkio.

Kapeana ja kevyenä se toimii myös ajetuilla latu-urilla. Täyspitkät teräskantit, hangella hyvät kelluttavat ominaisuudet ja nousukarvoja varten nerokkaat Åsnes X-Skin kiinnitykset vakiona. Amundsen Fram 57 on erinomainen retkisuksi tunturiin ja pitkille retkille, pitokarvoilla varustettuna se toimii loistavasti myös jyrkemmissä nousuissa.

Tuotetiedot:
- Ydin: Paulownia-haapapuu
- Paino, per pari: 2020 g (pituudessa 201 cm)
- Sivuleikkaus: 67-57-62 mm
- Pituudet: 180, 187, 194, 201 ja 208 cm
- Teräskantit: 1,9 x 2,1 mm
- Nousukarvalukitus lyhyille nousukarvoille (nousukarvat lisävaruste, Amudseniin suosittelemme 45mm leveitä karvoja.)

The perfect choice for expeditions, treks and adventure

Amundsen BC is a ski for the long mountain trek. With a full steel edge and a prominent wax pocket for a lasting grip, it is stiff and reassuringly stable – perfect for longer excursions and expeditions with the weight of a backpack or sled.

All Åsnes skis are compatible with the new X-Skin. So although the Amundsen BC is narrow enough for groomed tracks, a climbing skin can be attached in an instant when it is time for that long mountain ascent.

Roald Amundsen (1872–1928), the first man to reach both the South and North Poles, was a polar explorer, discoverer, researcher and flight pioneer. He navigated the Northwest Passage and was a pioneer in the use of airships and planes in polar research.

Selecting length

Choosing the right length

Ski length is determined according to body weight and height. The table below is only a guide, however – experience, skill, terrain and individual needs can all influence your choice of length.

Generally speaking, moving through rugged terrain calls for shorter skis than the open mountain plateau. And for beginners, short skis are easier to control. If you’re mainly skiing along tracks, length isn’t the most crucial factor. For good float on deep snow, a slighter wider ski is useful. Lighter skiers might consider a shorter ski; heavier skiers a longer ski. Skiers with loads such as backpacks and sledges might consider a longer ski.