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First Look: Fischer Transalp Pro 92 CTi

By

Gavin Hess

The tips are designed to accommodate Fischer's proprietary skin tip.

The tips are designed to accommodate Fischer's proprietary skin tip.

  Fischer TransAlp 92 Pro CTi Fischer revamped its touring line for 2023/2024, and this model feels like a big update to the somewhat flimsy, full-cap construction Transalp skis of years past. Using a similarly shaped metal plate to both the Ranger freeride skis and the wider Transalp Skis like the 105 CTi, the 92…

Responses

  1. Riley Willetts

    I am psyched to hear more thoughts on this ski and the Neve. I have skied the Neve a few times and found it to behave like quite the freeride ski, while this seems more like a 0g 95, stiff and intentional. Hope there is a Neve review in the future!

  2. Travis

    A ski in this space I want to see tested in the Backland 89 SL. Skip Alper had nothing but praise for it and it seems like a very versatile ski. Currently on a Hagan Core 89 which saw an update this year too, would love to see that one as well.

  3. Alexander Rose-Innes

    Hi Gavin, any update on these? I’m keen to add a narrower ski to complement my Zero G 105 and don’t like the Zero G 95 at all.

    1. Gavin Hess

      Hey Alexander, I just mounted these up and am hoping to get out on them in the coming days. Its hard to imagine that they are vastly different from the Zero G 95, what didn’t you like about those?

      1. Alexander Rose-Innes

        Hey Gavin, I just found them underwhelming in soft snow. I’ve got a pair of Movement Alps Tracks 90s right now that are much better in soft snow, but not as confidence inspiring in steep terrain. The Alp Tracks have a similar shape to the Yello Black Crows, but are far more weight-weenie. I guess I’m splitting hairs though!

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