159 Products · 13 Brands
Skis
From groomer carvers to backcountry chargers. The right ski turns a good day into a great one — we'll help you find it.
PTO Ski & Snowboard carries skis from authorized brands including Stöckli, Black Crows, Nordica, DPS, Rossignol, Atomic, Salomon, Völkl, Blizzard, Faction, and HEAD. Every ski is picked by our PSIA-certified instructor team for Pacific Northwest conditions — Cascade concrete, variable spring snow, and Mt. Hood hardpack. We stock all-mountain, carving, powder, park, and freeride skis in men's, women's, and junior sizes. Not sure where to start? Read our Complete Ski Buying Guide or use our side-by-side Compare tool to see specs and PTO scores.
Find your ski
Every ski we carry, by waist width.
Narrowest first, one row per waist range. Pick a style and a brand, then tap a ski for its price and page.
152 skis
Under 70 mm · 18 skis
70–79 mm · 16 skis
80–89 mm · 41 skis
90–99 mm · 39 skis
100–109 mm · 21 skis
110 mm and wider · 17 skis
Waist widths are the maker’s published figures; the waist can differ slightly from one ski length to another.
Buying Guide
How to Choose the Right Skis
The right ski depends on where you ride, how you ride, and the conditions you encounter most. For Mt. Hood and Pacific Northwest skiing, we recommend a waist width between 90mm and 105mm — wide enough to handle heavy, wet snow but narrow enough to carve on groomers.
Waist Width
Under 90mm for pure carving on groomers. 90-100mm for all-mountain versatility. 100-110mm for off-piste and powder days. For Mt. Hood, 90-105mm covers most conditions.
Rocker vs. Camber
Camber underfoot provides edge grip on hardpack. Rocker in the tip helps float in soft snow. Most all-mountain skis use a hybrid profile that gives you both — ideal for the variable PNW conditions.
Length
Shorter skis are easier to turn. Longer skis are more stable at speed. A good starting point: chin to forehead height for all-mountain, nose height for groomer-focused, forehead and above for powder.
FAQ
What waist width ski is best for Mt. Hood?
We recommend 90-105mm for most Mt. Hood skiing. This range handles groomers, variable snow, and the occasional powder day. Narrower (85-90mm) works if you stay on groomers. Wider (105mm+) is for dedicated powder days.
What ski length should I get?
It depends on your weight, ability, and skiing style. As a starting point, all-mountain skis should reach between your chin and forehead. Heavier or more aggressive skiers go longer; lighter or beginner skiers go shorter.
Do you mount bindings on skis purchased here?
Yes. We mount bindings in-house at our Beaverton shop. Bring your boots — we need them for BSL measurement and DIN calculation.
