Line Honey Badger Skis 2026
Notorious for its strength, ferocity, and toughness, the LINE Honey Badger will tackle whatever you put in front of it. Jibs, Bonks, Jumps, Taps, it doesn't matter, the Honey Badger doesn't give a….well, you get the picture. The Honey Badger is the perfect package to crush it in the streets, park, and all over the mountain at an affordable price; it doesn't get much better than that.
Technology
- 5CUT™ Multi-Radius Sidecut: FIVE different radiuses are blended into the ski’s sidecut. The result? A wide variety of turn shapes and an intuitive feel.
- SYMMETRIC FLEX: The same flex pattern in front and behind your boot conforms to terrain equally riding forward & backwards.
- FATTY BASE & EDGE™: 30% thicker base & edge, 2mm wide x 2.5mm high steel edges and 1.7mm thick base dramatically increase durability and tuning life the skis.
- 4D FIBERCAP CONSTRUCTION: 4 Directions of fiberglass are woven across the top of the core for durability without unnecessary weight.
Technology
- Ability: Beginner, Intermediate
- Age: Adult
- Base: Fatty Base™ 1.7 mm
- Best for: Freestyle
- Edge Dimensions (mm): Fatty Edge 2.5 x 2.2
- Flex Pattern: Symmetric
- Geometry: 5-Cut
- Profile (tip-waist-tail) mm: 3-3-3
- Shape: 120-92-116
- Sidecut Radius Avg (m): 19m @ 172
- Ski Construction: 4D Fibercap
- Stance Back from Center (mm): -30 mm
- Turn Shape: Short, Multi-Radius
- Waist Width: 90 - 99mm
- Weight (g): 3222g @ 172
- Wood Core Material: Aspen Veener
Size Chart
How do you pick the correct ski size?
There isn't a perfect size for one's height and/or weight. The general rule is to pick a ski that is going to land somewhere between your chin and the top of your head. Pro and expert skiers may choose skis that are slightly taller than their height allowing for more speed and aggressive skiing, while beginners and intermediate skiers may choose a ski that is shorter (closer to the height of your chin) for a more maneuverable feeling ski.
There isn't a perfect size for one's height and/or weight. The general rule is to pick a ski that is going to land somewhere between your chin and the top of your head. Pro and expert skiers may choose skis that are slightly taller than their height allowing for more speed and aggressive skiing, while beginners and intermediate skiers may choose a ski that is shorter (closer to the height of your chin) for a more maneuverable feeling ski.
Skier Weight lbs | Skier Weight kg | Skier Height ft/in | Skier Height CM | Suggested Ski Length Expert | Suggested Ski Length Intermediate |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
30+ | 14+ | 3'6"+ | 107+ | 100 | 90 |
40+ | 18+ | 3'9"+ | 114+ | 108 | 98 |
50+ | 23+ | 4'0"+ | 121+ | 116 | 106 |
60+ | 27+ | 4'3"+ | 130+ | 124 | 114 |
70+ | 32+ | 4'6"+ | 137+ | 132 | 122 |
85+ | 39+ | 4'9"+ | 145+ | 140 | 130 |
100+ | 45+ | 5'0"+ | 152+ | 148 | 138 |
115+ | 52+ | 5'3"+ | 160+ | 156 | 146 |
130+ | 59+ | 5'6"+ | 168+ | 164 | 154 |
145+ | 66+ | 5'9"+ | 175+ | 172 | 162 |
160+ | 73+ | 6'0"+ | 183+ | 180 | 170 |
170+ | 77+ | 6'2" | 184+ | 188 | 178 |
190+ | 86+ | 6'4" | 191+ | 190+ | 186 |
210+ | 95+ | 6'5" | 195+ | 190+ | 190+ |