2026 K2 Reckoner 110

Sturdier and stronger than the flex indicates, this Reckoner 110 is a very fun ski. This 2026 version gets a graphic update but returns with the same structure and shape. With the 102 holding it down on the narrow side and the KF pro model taking the mid-100's, the 110 takes the mid-fat spot in the Reckoners and makes it its own. While the KF features more carbon and a stiffer response, this 110 adheres to the older ways—loose and fun in any type of snow. Additionally, this ski opposes the 102 which is more park and freestyle focused. The 110 has a lot of freeride creativity involved, making it that ideal mix of trick time and big-mountain charging. Skiers who like a mobile, easy to steer ski that has good flex and a round shape will love this 110. In addition, when you get it up on edge, it actually feels quite sturdy and connected to the snow.

K2 uses some interesting tech with the builds of the Reckoner 110. We’re built with an aspen wood core to maximize fun and lightness. In the tips and tails, we see an additional laminate to keep them more grounded and the center of the ski more playful. This plays off the carbon boost stringers and the carbon spectral braid that allow the engineers at K2 to put stiffness in certain areas to create this freeride effect. The sidewalls are thicker and more encompassing than before in the 112, bringing a bit more usefulness to the ends of the skis. It still manages to be light feeling and agile, much to the delight of creative and playful skiers. Tester Josh Phelps is just one of those people, noting that the 110 is a “Fun ski, light, and playful. Soft tip and tail. Some chatter when in choppy packed powder. Floated nicely in fresh tree lines.” While it may seem like chatter to some, it actually acts as suspension and does a great job at absorbing bumps.

This ski is decidedly cut from a twin tip cloth. Reckoner follows a mainly symmetrical shape and profile across widths. The 110 features measurements of 138/110/135 mm. This slight drop of only 3 mm in the tip to tail taper indicates a round turning style. With the mid-range mount point, this central character is boosted. We get a gradual rise in this ski, as opposed to the high-rise tips and tails of the wider Reckoners. This keeps the ski somewhat grounded when it comes to maneuvering through deep snow, adding to the versatility and well-rounded nature of the ski. The rounded and fun-loving taper shape also keeps the ski out of the snow, making it an amazing choice for blending deep and chunky conditions. Tester Jeff Neagle states that “It’s a big ski and it’s kinda floppy but lots of people love that! My first impression is it would be an incredible Alta ski. Or elsewhere out west but that’s what comes to mind. It’s slightly clunky around Stowe.”

While somewhat specific in shape and style, it’s not a difficult ski to use. Skiers who are looking to make their way into the freeride twin tip world will get a kick out of this 110. You don’t have to be an expert to enjoy the mobility and flotation. This will make a great choice for progressing skiers looking for their first freeride ski. In addition, experts, like our testers Josh and Jeff, are both high end skiers with some strength behind them—neither found the 110 to be too soft or loose. This means that the range is better than expected, making it a great choice for a variety of thrill seekers. With added torsional stiffness, this ski feels solid in a carve while remaining loose in the flex.