The Stöckli Laser SX is the comfortable, wide-range carver of Stöckli's Laser piste range — the widest ski in that group at 74 mm, and, for 26/27, a completely redesigned one. The shape is 122-74-103 mm and holds across every length, so length alone sets the radius: 13.1 m on the 158, 14.5 on the 165, 15.9 on the 172, 16.4 on the 178 — the longest-turning spread in the line, built for medium-to-long arcs at moderate-to-fast speed rather than short slalom turns. The redesign runs 4 mm wider than the previous ski, with a more tapered tip, and carries a new article number.

The comfort comes from the build. A Piste Core Light wood core — poplar-leaning for lower weight than the beech-rich Race Core — sits under a Titanal layer cut with Turtle Shell 2.0 openings; Stöckli's glossary says the cut-outs keep the ski torsionally neutral and easy to steer at low speed, then interlock at higher tempo for stability. Tail Rocker eases each turn's release, ACL Adaptive Contact Length grows the edge contact as the ski is tipped further onto its edge, and SME Light edges run on a Racing-Graphite base. The factory tune is 1.5° base and 2.0° side — a comfort grind, not the 1.0° base of the Race Core models. Stöckli publishes no weight, and no Titanal sheet count, so we quote neither.

Because this generation is new, there is no independent on-snow test of it to lean on. Every published Laser SX review covers the previous, narrower ski, which sold through 2026, so none of it is carried here. The only outside word on the redesign so far is a dealer preview noting slightly softer tips and a firmer flex underfoot — and even that predates any real on-snow testing. What we can say is grounded in Stöckli's own mechanics and in how the SX sits against its siblings.

Within the Laser range the SX is the wide, long-turning end of the comfort pair. Its short-turn twin is the Laser CX (72 mm), the same Piste Core Light and Turtle Shell build but quicker between edges, with a radius that starts at 10.6 m — the pick if you want tight, snappy turns. For genuine race bite the Race Core skis are the answer: the Laser SC (70 mm) and Laser WRT (67 mm) add beech-rich cores, stiffer sidewalls and a 1.0° race bevel, and ask for the effort that buys. The women's line mirrors the SX in the Laser MX (71 mm).

Sizing is straightforward: the 122-74-103 shape never changes, so length sets the radius — shorter for a quicker feel, longer for stability at speed. PTO stocks the 172. The Laser SX comes as a system with the SRT 12 petrol binding on the SRT Speed D20 plate, and is also offered predrilled as a flat ski; either way the mounting and setup are done in-shop by a technician and matched to your boots. Pricing is premium.