What is the difference between the Marco Odermatt Edition and the standard Laser WRT Pro?

On paper, the design. Stöckli lists the same 119-67-101 mm geometry and the same technology set for both, and publishes no construction difference - the article numbers differ (41013428-20 vs 41013228-20) but the spec table does not. The standard version costs less.

Is the Marco Odermatt Edition a good powder ski?

No - it is a hard-snow carver, not a powder ski. At 67 mm its float sat near the bottom of the independent test card for the identical standard build, with groomers listed as the only recommended terrain. For soft snow a wider ski is the tool.

Has this edition been tested on snow?

Not on its own. The ride findings here come from independent tests of the standard Laser WRT Pro, which Stöckli publishes as the identical build; there is no separate on-snow test of the Marco Odermatt Edition.

Who is the Marco Odermatt Edition for?

Expert hard-snow carvers and Odermatt fans who want the flagship WRT Pro race package and the collaboration design. Stöckli lists no skier level, but independent testing of the identical standard build places it at expert - it rewards a skier who drives the front of the ski and punishes a backseat stance.

What lengths does it come in, and which should I get?

The line runs 158, 166, 172 and 178 cm on one 119-67-101 mm sidecut, so length sets the radius - 12.3, 13.7, 14.8 and 16.0 m in order. We stock the 166 and 172 as demos. Go shorter for a quicker rhythm, longer for stability in bigger arcs.

Does it come with bindings?

Both ways. It sells flat and pre-drilled for the D20 plate, or as a system with the WRT 12 GW binding on the WRT D20 plate. The WRT 12 GW is compatible with GripWalk soles; mounting and adjustment are done in-shop by a technician.

Stöckli

Stöckli Laser WRT Pro Marco Odermatt Edition with WRT 12 GW Bindings (also known as Stockli)

$2399.00

Size: 166

Plate+Binding: WRT D20+ WRT 12 GW

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At a Glance

Terrain

Carving

Ability Level

Beginner

Intermediate

Advanced

Expert

Description

Stöckli's Marco Odermatt Edition of the Laser WRT Pro is a 67 mm race-carver — the flagship WRT Pro, developed with Marco Odermatt and finished in its own topsheet design. Its 119-67-101 mm sidecut holds across every length, so the size you pick sets the turn radius, from 12.3 m at 158 cm up to 16.0 m at 178 cm. On paper it is the WRT Pro: Stöckli lists the same geometry and the same technology for both, and calls out no build difference between them.

Underfoot sits Stöckli's Race Core, a beech-and-poplar wood core run heavier on beech for stability, capped with a Titec Pro Titanal surface — Stöckli lists no sheet count or full layup. Carbon fibers set around the binding zone, its Carbon Power Turn, load through the arc and release at the exit for a burst of acceleration, while black racing sidewalls, wide solid metal edges and a graphite-rich Race Base handle power transfer and glide. The factory tune is 1.0° base, 2.0° side; Stöckli publishes no camber or rocker figure, and no weight for the Laser line.

This is an expert ski. Independent testers rate the standard WRT Pro Expert, though Stöckli assigns no level, and it rewards a skier who stays forward and keeps working the ski — forgiveness was its weakest test score, so anyone still developing should skip it. At 67 mm it floats poorly and is scored for groomers only, so off-piste and powder skiers want a wider tool; for short, snappy slalom turns the Laser SL specializes there. And because the standard Laser WRT Pro gives you the identical published ski for less, buy this edition for the Odermatt collaboration design, not for a performance gain Stöckli does not claim.

You can buy it two ways. The system arrives pre-drilled, with a WRT 12 GW binding fitted to its WRT D20 plate — GripWalk-sole compatible — fitted to your boots in our shop. Prefer the flat ski? We help you settle on a length and get it set up by a technician. Expect flagship, premium pricing.

Specs

Lengths (cm): 158 / 166 / 172 / 178
Sidecut (tip-waist-tail, mm): 119-67-101
Turn radius: 158 cm: 12.3 m · 166 cm: 13.7 m · 172 cm: 14.8 m · 178 cm: 16.0 m
Construction: Race Core (Beech/Poplar)
Construction: CPT Carbon Power Turn
Construction: RSB Racing Sidewalls Black
Construction: RBA Race Base
Construction: SME Solid Metal Edge
Construction: FEC Full Edge Contact
Construction: Titec Pro (Titanal Technology Pro)
Binding option: WRT D20 plate + WRT 12 GW (Art. 145163859)
Manufacturer article: 41013428-20

Details

Type: SKI
Vendor: Stockli
SKU: 41013428-20-166

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PTO ReviewCarving

Stöckli Laser WRT Pro Marco Odermatt Edition

By PTO Team, Based on official Stöckli specs plus cited independent ski tests of the identical standard build · Spec analysis + cited independent ski tests on this ski

Carving

Park

Playfulness

Forgiveness

Stability

Powder

The take

“The Laser WRT Pro in an Odermatt collaboration design — the same 67 mm race build, the same expert demands, and no published performance gain over the standard version.”

Stöckli's Marco Odermatt Edition is the Laser WRT Pro, its flagship consumer race carver, built alongside Marco Odermatt and wearing a design of its own. It rides on the same 119-67-101 mm sidecut in every length, with radii from 12.3 m on the 158 to 16.0 m on the 178, over the same Race Core of beech and poplar under a Titec Pro Titanal surface, with the same Carbon Power Turn strips, Racing Sidewalls Black, graphite-rich Race Base and wide SME edges. The article number (41013428-20) differs from the standard WRT Pro (41013228-20), but Stöckli lists an identical spec table and technology set for the two and publishes no construction difference. Stöckli gives no sheet count and no weight.

There is no independent on-snow test of this edition - the ride notes here come from testing of the standard Laser WRT Pro, the identical published build. In an independent 2026 ski test that ski drew top marks for hard-snow grip and stability from the tester on the 166, who summed it up as a ski for people who want to only carve; a second tester on the 172 read it the same way - it rips, playful enough for tight slalom turns and opening into GS arcs, and stable across the speed range.

The limits are the flip side of that precision, and they carry straight over. Forgiveness sat at the bottom of the card in that two-tester test - the WRT Pro asks for expert input and does not cover for a passive, backseat stance. Its terrain is narrow: versatility scored mid-pack and float sat near the bottom, with groomers listed as the only recommended terrain. At 67 mm it is a hard-snow tool, not an all-mountain ski.

Within Stöckli's line this edition sits beside the standard Laser WRT Pro - same geometry, same tech, and the standard version costs less, so a buyer indifferent to the collaboration design gets the same published ski for the lower price. One tier down, the Laser WRT shares this geometry but drops the Titec Pro Titanal surface and the Race Base for a Carbon Steering Control build. For short, snappy turns the narrower Laser SL (120-66-98, 11.0-14.5 m) is the specialist; for an easier, more accessible multiturn the Laser SC (120-70-102) even offers a comfort binding option.

Sizing is straightforward: the sidecut does not change, so length sets the radius - shorter for a quicker rhythm, longer for stability in bigger arcs. We stock the collaboration edition as a demo in the 166 and 172. It sells flat and pre-drilled for the D20 plate, or as a system with the WRT 12 GW binding on the WRT D20 plate, mounted and adjusted to your boots in our shop; the WRT 12 GW takes GripWalk soles.

What it does well

Wide SME solid metal edges bite hard snow and hold at speed
Carbon Power Turn strips add acceleration out of the turn
Race Core's higher beech content adds underfoot stability
Graphite-rich Race Base glides and resists abrasion
Marco Odermatt collaboration design on the flagship WRT Pro race build

What it doesn't

Forgiveness scored lowest in independent testing of the standard build
Groomer-only terrain; at 67 mm float is minimal
Demands active, front-foot input; punishes a backseat stance
Costs more than the standard WRT Pro for no published performance gain
No independent on-snow test exists for this edition specifically

Best for

Expert hard-snow carvers and Odermatt fans who want the flagship WRT Pro race package and the collaboration design, and who will drive the front of the ski turn after turn. It suits skiers whose days are mostly on groomers and firm snow, chasing edge grip and the range to shift between slalom and GS turn shapes on one piste ski.

Not for

Skiers who want forgiveness or a ski that helps them progress: forgiveness was the lowest-scored axis in independent testing of the identical standard build, and it punishes a passive, backseat stance - it skis well only if you can drive it. Off-piste and powder-first skiers: at 67 mm with groomer-only terrain scores and float near the bottom of the card, deep snow is where it loses, and a wider ski is the tool. Dedicated short-turn slalom skiers: the narrower Laser SL is built for that, tailored by Stöckli to short, fast turns, while this is a broader multiturn. And, bluntly, value-first buyers who are indifferent to the design: the standard Laser WRT Pro is the same published ski - same geometry, same technology, no construction difference Stöckli publishes - for less money, so pay the premium only for the Odermatt collaboration, not for performance.

Bindings we'd pair with it

Mount point: Sold flat and pre-drilled for the D20 plate, or as a system with the WRT 12 GW binding on the WRT D20 plate. Our pick: WRT 12 GW black on the WRT D20 plate (our demo configuration).

WRT 12 GW black on WRT D20 plateThe system pick
Stöckli's system pairing on the pre-drilled D20 plate; the WRT 12 GW is compatible with GripWalk soles. It is the system variant of this product, not a separate purchase.

Stöckli's workbook lists the same Laser matrix for this edition as for the standard WRT Pro - WRT 12 GW or WRT 12 on the WRT D20 plate, and SRT 12 on the SRT plate. Mounting and setup are done in-shop by a technician.

Common Questions

What is the difference between the Marco Odermatt Edition and the standard Laser WRT Pro?: On paper, the design. Stöckli lists the same 119-67-101 mm geometry and the same technology set for both, and publishes no construction difference - the article numbers differ (41013428-20 vs 41013228-20) but the spec table does not. The standard version costs less.
Is the Marco Odermatt Edition a good powder ski?: No - it is a hard-snow carver, not a powder ski. At 67 mm its float sat near the bottom of the independent test card for the identical standard build, with groomers listed as the only recommended terrain. For soft snow a wider ski is the tool.
Has this edition been tested on snow?: Not on its own. The ride findings here come from independent tests of the standard Laser WRT Pro, which Stöckli publishes as the identical build; there is no separate on-snow test of the Marco Odermatt Edition.
Who is the Marco Odermatt Edition for?: Expert hard-snow carvers and Odermatt fans who want the flagship WRT Pro race package and the collaboration design. Stöckli lists no skier level, but independent testing of the identical standard build places it at expert - it rewards a skier who drives the front of the ski and punishes a backseat stance.
What lengths does it come in, and which should I get?: The line runs 158, 166, 172 and 178 cm on one 119-67-101 mm sidecut, so length sets the radius - 12.3, 13.7, 14.8 and 16.0 m in order. We stock the 166 and 172 as demos. Go shorter for a quicker rhythm, longer for stability in bigger arcs.
Does it come with bindings?: Both ways. It sells flat and pre-drilled for the D20 plate, or as a system with the WRT 12 GW binding on the WRT D20 plate. The WRT 12 GW is compatible with GripWalk soles; mounting and adjustment are done in-shop by a technician.

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