2026 Dynastar M-Pro 94 Ti

Now in its second year of existence, the carryover 2026 Dynastar M-Pro 94 Ti brings all-mountain fun to the forefront of the discussion. These are largely unheralded skis, unfortunately, and we’re frankly not sure why. They ski great and are endlessly versatile. Dynastar puts a lot of sophistication and technology into these skis, and they have some of the smoothest and quietest snow feel out there. Ideally suited for a large swath of skiers, from intermediates to experts, the M-Pro 94 Ti is a wonderfully well-rounded ski with great energy.

The M-Pro 94 Ti follows in the footsteps of the M-Cross 88’s Hybrid 2.0 core last year and brings some existing M-Pro tech to the deal. We saw an innovative approach to the wood core, with three different layers all functioning together. The central sections of the core are joined together without glue—it's pressed together and provides instant feedback as a result. On the outer portions of the core, the polyurethane strips keep the ski light and agile while reducing vibrations and keeping the smoothness firmly intact. On top, we get an inverted H-shaped partial metal layer that keeps the ski damp and silent. This is a difference from years past in which the M-Pro used to have a longer laminate that was narrower in the forebody and wider in the tail. This made the back end of the older M-Pro 90 pretty darn rugged. Now, the ski is more energetic and amenable to different shapes and styles of turns. Tester Erik Timmerman notes that “It really does have a lot of rocker in the tip which can make it feel pretty short. The lack of a tip made it a challenge in bumps. I’d guess that that is manageable and would be an acquired taste. In the crud it was really at home, a nice combo of shape flex and rocker profile made what was hard a run before easy and fun.”

Everything about this ski is rounder than it was as the 90. From a shaping perspective, the M-Pro 94 Ti has a versatile waist width that is great for most conditions and terrain you will encounter. We get wider tips and tails in the 94 Ti, making it turnier than the previous iteration. The rocker profile is more traditional than it used to be, especially in the shovel, but still notable. The 90 had very long rocker and a straight cut, making it unique in the ~90 mm realm. Now the 94 feels more consistent and traditional from tip to tail. This will broaden the ski’s horizons and appeal across a larger audience. Tester Benny Wax notes that it “felt a little long but it’s very smooth and quiet. Great for powder, spring snow conditions, and groomers.”

Way more people should be buying this ski. As such, the broad intermediate to expert range will be well served with the Dynastar M-Pro 94 Ti. This ski has the build and shape to take almost any skier anywhere they want to go. We talk a lot about the mid-90's and the usefulness of this shape—with the sophisticated new construction from Dynastar, this ski is positioned to be successful in a variety of ways. If you get a chance to demo, please do.