Skip to content
PTO Ski & Snowboard

Gear Builder

See this with matching bindings

Build Your Setup →
PTO ReviewCarving

Stöckli Laser MX

By PTO Team, Based on official Stöckli specs plus the single cited independent on-snow review · Spec analysis + one cited independent ski test on this ski

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

The take

A women's Swiss carver tuned for grip without the effort - its Turtle Shell 2.0 Titanal loosens at low speed and locks in when you load the edge, so a lighter skier holds an edge all day.

Ski the Laser MX and Stöckli's comfort brief shows itself: this is the easygoing half of the women's Laser pair, tuned to hold an edge without a racer's effort. The 26/27 is the third season of the 24/25 redesign that widened the MX to 71 mm and added Turtle Shell 2.0, so nothing about it is new, and the one true independent on-snow test of this generation still describes today's ski. That test - a single magazine review - called turn initiation and release smooth and predictable, and was surprised how far the versatility stretched. It is one outlet, and we treat it as one: an independent profile is not a second test.

Most of how it skis comes from Turtle Shell 2.0, which Stöckli calls torsionally neutral at leisurely speeds and athletic and stable at higher tempos; on snow the same magazine put it plainly - it flexes easily at lower speeds but locks in for power when pushed harder. The forgiveness is built into the shape too: the widest contact point sits forward and the tail is rockered, so the ski enters and leaves a turn without fuss.

The limits are just as clear. It is a piste specialist however friendly it feels: at 71 mm, with an independent profile filing it as an all-piste ski with no powder rating, soft-snow days belong to another ski. It is also deliberately not the sharp one - no racing sidewalls, no full-camber race geometry, a soft sidecut and a softer 1.5° base tune - because the carve-precision ceiling in the women's line is the Laser MP's job. And the paper record is thin: Stöckli publishes no weight and no Titanal sheet count, its own website still prints the previous generation's narrower sidecut, and there is a single on-snow test to lean on.

Its place in the line decides most purchases. The Laser MP is the sporty half - 67 mm, racing sidewalls, a 1.0° base and full camber - sharper on firm snow and hungrier for edge angle; take the MP if you attack short turns, the MX for ease and tolerance. The unisex Laser CX runs the identical Piste Core Light, Turtle Shell 2.0 and ACL/TR package without the softer women's build, in longer lengths. The wider Laser SX (74 mm) is the redesigned all-rounder built to hold stability at high speeds - the route for taller or faster skiers the MX's 164 cm ceiling and mid-scale speed band leave out.

Sizing is simple because the shape never changes: length alone sets the radius - a quick 11.0 m at the 146, out to 14.3 m at the 164. PTO stocks the 146, 152 and 158, with the 164 Stöckli lists left out of our range; pick the 146 for the fastest short-turn rhythm, the 158 for longer, steadier arcs. It is a plate system: buy it complete with the MC 11 binding fitted to your boots by a technician, and the binding section below lists the exact options.

Bindings we'd pair with it

Mount point: Plate system on a Stöckli D20 plate, sold complete with the binding. Third-party flat bindings do not fit the plate system. Our pick: Stöckli MC 11 black matt/shine on the MC D20 plate (the PTO system pairing).

  • Stöckli MC 11 black matt/shine + MC D20 plateThe PTO system pick

    Stöckli's system binding for the MX, mounted on the D20 plate and set to your boots by a technician.

  • Stöckli MC 12 + MC Fullflex D20, or SRT 12 + SRT D20Stöckli's other official options

    Stöckli's alternate system bindings within its own range - a shop-fitted choice, not a third-party binding.

The Laser MX is a plate system; mounting and setup are done in-shop by a technician. Third-party flat bindings are not compatible.

Common Questions

What is the difference between the Stöckli Laser MX and the Laser MP?
The MX (71 mm) is the comfort-and-control ski; the MP (67 mm) is the sporty one. The MP adds racing sidewalls, full camber and a 1.0° base bevel for sharper firm-snow bite and short-turn aggression, while the MX runs Turtle Shell 2.0 on a softer 1.5° tune for easier, more tolerant all-day skiing.
Is the Stöckli Laser MX a good powder ski?
No - it is a groomer carver. At 71 mm its float is effectively nil, and an independent profile files it as all-piste with no powder rating. For soft-snow days it is the wrong tool.
Is the Laser MX a new ski for 26/27?
No. It is the third season of the redesign introduced in 24/25 that took the MX to a 71 mm waist and Turtle Shell 2.0, so the specs carry over unchanged. Note that Stöckli's own size table currently prints the previous generation's narrower 118-67-99 sidecut; the current ski is 119-71-101.
How much does the Stöckli Laser MX weigh?
Stöckli publishes no weight for the Laser MX - the workbook prints none for the piste line and the website weight field is empty - and we do not quote the unofficial dealer or legacy figures that circulate in its place.
What lengths does the Laser MX come in, and how do I choose?
It is made in 146, 152, 158 and 164 cm; PTO stocks 146, 152 and 158. The 119-71-101 shape is the same in every length, so length sets the radius - 11.0, 12.1, 13.2 and 14.3 m in order. Shorter quickens short turns; longer steadies bigger arcs.