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Nordica Santa Ana 92 26/27 all-mountain ski – topsheet1 / 8
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Nordica

Nordica Santa Ana 92 26/27

$900.00

Pre-order · Ships mid-September 2026

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PTO Verdict

The women's Enforcer with one sheet of metal instead of two — most of the stability, easier to ski all day.

Best for: The one-ski quiver for an on-trail intermediate-to-advanced woman who wants a single ski for the whole mountain — groomers, bumps, trees, and light powder, and is happy to drive it.

Not for: True beginners who need maximum forgiveness, and powder-first skiers who should size up to the 97 or 102. For pure hardpack carving, the narrower Santa Ana 87 is more precise.

Read the full review ↓

At a Glance

Terrain

All-Mountain

Ability Level

Beginner
Intermediate
Advanced
Expert

Pair It With

Compatible ski bindings.

Browse our recommended binding brands for this ski.

Description

The Nordica Santa Ana 92 is the mid-width ski in Nordica's women's all-mountain line — a 92mm all-mountain ski that carves firm groomers and still handles bumps, trees, and the softer snow off to the side. It sits between the narrower Santa Ana 87 and the wider 97, and for a lot of women it's the most versatile single ski in the range. It comes in six lengths from 150 to 179 cm, with a 15–17.5 m turn radius.

Nordica builds it with the construction it calls Energy Ti W: a poplar and beech wood core, one sheet of Terrain-Specific Titanal, and an elastomer Pulse Core underfoot. That single sheet of metal — where the men's Enforcer runs two — gives the Santa Ana 92 genuine damping and edge grip on hardpack while keeping it lighter and easier to ski all day, at roughly 1,750–1,840 g per ski. The 2024/25 redesign, carried into 26/27, added tail rocker and an unlocked tail that make it quicker to pivot and release in bumps and trees.

On snow it's a stable, planted carver that holds a strong edge and stays composed through chopped-up snow, without demanding an expert to drive it. It's built for intermediate to advanced women who ski mostly on-trail but want one ski for the whole mountain. At 92mm it floats fine in a few inches for its width, but it's a groomer-and-hardpack ski that visits powder, not a dedicated powder ski.

For our full expert take — how the single-sheet metal changes the ride, honest pros and cons, and how it compares to the Santa Ana 87 and 97 — see the review below. This is a flat ski, so it needs bindings; we mount and can recommend the right pair for how you ski.

Specs

  • Waist Width: 92 mm
  • Turn Radius: 15.5 m (150 cm) · 16 m (155 cm) · 16.5 m (161 cm) · 17 m (167 cm) · 17.5 m (173 cm) · 18 m (179 cm)
  • Construction: Energy Ti W
  • Profile: All Mountain Rocker
  • Weight: ~1,840 g per ski (manufacturer stated)
  • Available Lengths: 150 · 155 · 161 · 167 · 173 · 179 cm
  • Colourway: Lavender / Blue / Black

Details

Type
SKI
Vendor
Nordica
SKU
0A548700
UPC / GTIN
194488114769
$900.00

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PTO ReviewAll-Mountain

Nordica Santa Ana 92

By PTO Team, Based on the manufacturer’s published specs and published third-party testing · Spec analysis and published third-party testing

CarvingParkPlayful.Forgive.Stabili.Powder
Carving
Park
Playfulness
Forgiveness
Stability
Powder

The take

The women's Enforcer with one sheet of metal instead of two — most of the stability, easier to ski all day.

The 92 is the balanced middle of Nordica's women's all-mountain line, and for a lot of skiers it's the right place to start looking. The construction Nordica calls Energy Ti W puts a single sheet of Terrain-Specific Titanal over a poplar-and-beech core, with an elastomer Pulse Core underfoot to soak up chatter. The men's Enforcer runs two full sheets of metal; the Santa Ana runs one, trimmed narrower through the mid-body and tail — enough to stay planted on hardpack and chopped-up snow, without the weight a full two-sheet build would carry.

How it skis, according to the reviewers who have tested it: strong and easy on edge, damp, and stable well past the speed most people ski. What it isn't is playful — it's not surfy, it's not the quickest, and the tail is stiff and directional. The 2024/25 redesign (carried over for 26/27) went straight at that tail: more rocker and an unlocked shape let it pivot and release in bumps and tight trees instead of hooking. At 92mm it floats fine in soft snow for its width, but read that plainly — this is a groomer-and-hardpack ski that visits powder, not a powder ski.

Within the line, the Santa Ana 87 is narrower, firmer and more carving-focused; the 97 is wider, floatier and more forgiving in soft snow — the 92 splits the difference. If you're between the 87 and 92, take the 92 unless you never leave groomers. Between the 92 and 97, take the 92 unless you spend serious time in soft snow. One sizing note from the redesign: lengths shifted, so if you skied a 165 in the old Santa Ana, you're likely on the 167 now.

Bindings we'd pair with it

Mount point: Flat ski — bindings sold separately. Our pick: Marker Squire 11 ID.