1 / 7Rossignol Soul W Pro Junior Ski System XP10
Pre-order · Ships September 2026
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PTO Verdict
“The Soul W Pro is a real junior freeride ski — and it outweighs the Soul W 92 it can be mistaken for.”
Best for: A junior girl who can already link turns and is starting to want the snow beside the trail — trees, soft snow, the edges of the run. Parents who want one box, with the binding already matched and mounted, and a boot-sole range that follows a growing foot for several seasons. And a short adult woman on the 160, provided she goes in knowing she is choosing a heavier, metal-free ski over the Soul W 92.
Not for: A child whose technician-determined release setting falls below DIN 2.5, or whose boot sole is shorter than 261 mm. Those are the binding's published floors — hard equipment limits, not preferences — and a correct ski length does not change them. If either floor is breached, this is the wrong ski, full stop. Carvers and piste skiers. Shallow sidecut, rocker at both ends, a long radius: it smears and pivots, and it will not rail a turn on hard snow. Racers and gate skiers: this is the wrong tool for a course. The junior who lives on groomers and rails, who belongs on the narrower Scratch Pro. Heavy, fast, aggressive teenagers. A cap ski with no metal and no published damping material gets overrun by a strong skier carrying real speed, and this ski's size run ends at 170, so a big kid runs out of construction before she runs out of length. The next step up is an adult ski. Anyone buying it for deep powder on the strength of retail marketing: no published taper, no published base. Anyone who wants a flat ski to mount a binding of their own — this is sold as a system only. And any adult who wants the adult ski's performance: the Soul W 92 is the better ski, and it is not close.
At a Glance
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Description
The Rossignol Soul W Pro XP10 is a junior girls' freeride ski, sold as a complete system: the binding is included, matched to the ski and already mounted. Rossignol builds it in the Rallybird line and prints it under a Teen/Junior header.
Read the name carefully. The W here marks the girls' model inside Rossignol's junior pair; it is not a women's marking. Rossignol uses the same letter for both jobs, and that one character is how this ski ends up on the wrong feet.
The build is plain and honest: a poplar wood core, fiberglass, cap sidewalls, no metal of any kind. Twin rocker — both the tip and the tail rise early — makes the ski quick to pivot and slow to hook an edge. Waist is 90 mm across the lengths we carry, on a shallow 118-90-108 sidecut, and the turn radius climbs from 13 m at the 140 to 19 m at the 160. Rossignol does not publish a base material or a flex rating for this ski. We will not fill those holes with a guess.
It is aimed at a girl who owns her turns and has started looking off the side of the piste: trees, side-country, the soft snow that gathers at the margins. The kid whose whole season happens on hardpack and rails wants a different ski — Rossignol's Scratch Pro, which is narrower. The binding has floors too: its release range bottoms out at DIN 2.5 and its boot-sole adjustment at 261 mm, so a genuinely small child may not fit it at all.
Rossignol makes five lengths, 130 through 170. We stock the 140, 150 and 160. A short adult woman will fit the 160 — before you buy it as an adult ski, read the review below, because it weighs more than the Soul W 92, not less. The release value is set in the shop: a certified technician, a calibrated jig, the five inputs the standard requires. We measure the boot sole against the binding's range before the skis leave.
Specs
- Line: Junior girls — Rossignol Rallybird. The W separates it from the boys' Soul Pro; it does not mean women's
- Sold as: System — LOOK Xpress W 10 GW B93 binding included. No flat version
- Waist: 90 mm (130-160); 92 mm (170)
- Sidecut: 118-90-108 mm (130-160); 119-92-109 mm (170)
- Turn radius: 13 m (140) / 16 m (150) / 19 m (160)
- Profile: Twin Rocker — rocker at tip and tail
- Core: Poplar PEFC wood
- Reinforcement: Fiberglass — no metal of any kind
- Construction: Cap sidewalls
- Weight: 1.7 kg per ski (140) / 1.75 kg (150) / 1.8 kg (160) — bare ski, binding not included
- Base: Not published by Rossignol
- Flex: Not published by Rossignol
- Taper: Not published by Rossignol
- Other tech: 3D Topsheet / Progressive Sidecut
- V-A-S (Vibration Absorption System): Rossignol names it but publishes no mechanism, material or measurement for it — so we make no damping claim on its behalf
- Binding: DIN 2.5-10 / brake 83-93 mm / boot sole 261-332 mm / Alpine ISO 5355 A and GripWalk ISO 23223 A
- Lengths: 140 / 150 / 160 cm (PTO stock)
- Lengths (Rossignol makes): 130 / 140 / 150 / 160 / 170 cm — the 170 is the only size that is not 90 mm under foot
Details
- Type
- SKI
- Vendor
- Rossignol
- SKU
- RRPQE02-140
000 / 140
Rossignol Soul W Pro XP10 (Junior)
By PTO Ski & Snowboard, written from Rossignol official specs, the 26/27 catalog and the order book · Spec and construction analysis
The take
“The Soul W Pro is a real junior freeride ski — and it outweighs the Soul W 92 it can be mistaken for.”
The W on the Soul W Pro does not mean women's. That letter does two different jobs at Rossignol, and here it marks the girls' ski in a junior pair: their storefront titles this one Junior's Rallybird Soul Pro, and its boys'/unisex counterpart Junior's Sender Soul Pro. Rossignol files the women's Soul W 92 under Freeride, in a different section of the same catalog. One letter, two jobs — that is the confusion to clear before anything else.
The Soul W Pro is the heavier ski of the two. Rossignol's own arrays give 1.8 kg per ski at 160 cm, against 1.4 kg per ski for the Soul W 92 at 166 cm — 400 g more per ski, at the shorter length. The adult ski also carries an Air Tip and a rectangular full sidewall, where this one has neither. Cap construction, fiberglass, no metal anywhere. That is the right build under a light junior — metal would make the ski stiff where a kid needs it soft.
Geometry decides the rest. The sidecut is shallow, both ends are rockered, and the contact points ride clear of the snow — which is what makes the ski easy to pivot, and what takes the edge hold away. One property, not two. The radius, again: 19 m at the 160, where the Soul W 92 turns tighter at 15 m on a longer 166. This ski smears. Rossignol's own copy promises it will 'carve across the mountain at will'; their own numbers disagree.
Two disclosures about the Soul W Pro, both up front. Everything above is read off published geometry and construction. Rossignol also leaves holes in the spec sheet: no base material, no flex rating, no taper, no binding weight. So no glide or wax claim can be made in either direction, and the missing taper is why nobody here will call this a powder ski.
The routing is clean. The junior girl moving off the groomers is the buyer, and she is well served. The groomer-and-park junior wants the Scratch Pro — 80 mm under foot against this ski's 90, and a 17 m radius at its 168. A family that wants its own binding wants the Sender Pro, sold flat; ours is a system only. A tall junior who needs 180 cm takes the boys' Sender Soul Pro — at 170 the two share the same published numbers anyway. And a short adult woman looking at the 160 is owed the whole trade before she pays. The saving is $200. Set against it: she adds weight, gives up the metal and the sidewall, and buys a ski whose base Rossignol will not name. That can be the right call. It cannot be a quiet one.
Bindings we'd pair with it
Mount point: Factory system rail (not remountable). Our pick: LOOK Xpress W 10 GW B93 (included in the kit).
- LOOK Xpress W 10 GW B93 (included)This is the only binding the ski comes with — there is no flat version to mount something else on, because the ski component is not a standalone SKU. It arrives on its own rail, so there is no drill pattern and no mounting fee.
Rossignol specs a women's binding onto a girls' ski: the item is literally Xpress W 10, and the boys' Soul Pro on the same catalog page gets the non-W version. Release range is DIN 2.5-10, and the brake is 83-93 mm, which clears the 90 mm waist.
Boot soles: it takes Alpine ISO 5355 A and GripWalk ISO 23223 A, and the tool-free adjustment covers a 261-332 mm sole length, which is what lets it follow a growing foot for several seasons. The floors are real and they exclude real children: DIN starts at 2.5 and sole adjustment starts at 261 mm. A child can fall below either one, and when that happens a correct ski length changes nothing. A release value is not a body-weight conversion and we will never print one for you to dial in at home. It is determined by a certified technician on a calibrated jig from five inputs — weight, height, age, boot sole length and skier type (ISO 11088).
Common Questions
- Does the W in Soul W Pro mean women's?
- No. On Rossignol's junior page the W separates the girls' ski from the boys' Soul Pro — their storefront titles the pair Junior's Rallybird Soul Pro and Junior's Sender Soul Pro. Rossignol's adult women's ski is a separate model, the Soul W 92, printed in a different section of the catalog. Same letter, two jobs. This is the junior one.
- Can a short adult woman ski this?
- Yes, on the 160, and Rossignol points at it themselves by fitting the ski with a women's binding. Know what you are choosing, though. The Soul W 92 gives you a Titanal beam, a full sidewall and an Air Tip; this ski has none of the three, Rossignol will not name its base material, and it is the heavier ski of the two. The money you keep is real. So is the trade.
- Does it carve?
- Not really, and that is the design rather than a defect. Rocker at both ends lifts the contact points off the snow: the ski comes around far more readily than a cambered one, and it is much harder to catch an edge on. The same geometry is what removes the edge hold. The sidecut is shallow and the radius runs long. For hard snow and rails, the Scratch Pro is the ski.
- What sizes do you stock, and who sets the release?
- We carry the 140, 150 and 160. The binding comes on the ski and adjusts without tools across the published boot-sole range. Bring the boots in: a certified technician sets the release on a calibrated jig from five inputs — weight, height, age, boot sole length and skier type. We do not publish a number for you to set yourself, because a release value is not a weight conversion.
