2026 Liberty Horizon 92

The 2026 Liberty Horizon 92 gets a new graphic but carries forward the same shape and build as last year. Showcasing innovation and performance, the Horizon 92 combines agility and power in a forgiving yet powerful build. This all-mountain ski features exceptional edge grip thanks to the added metal underfoot and maintains a smooth, damp feel that provides control and precision. Designed for skilled skiers who want a high-performance ceiling but enough mobility to broaden the capabilities, strong carving capabilities are equally matched by lively responsiveness. These skis have a wonderful blend of all-mountain quickness and fun-loving energy.

Now in year two of the Horizon build, we’re continuing to see a lot of pep here. We get a pretty refined build with this ski. With Liberty’s recent production changes, we’re seeing a move away from the use of bamboo in the core and towards a mix of poplar and ash. While we see ash wood used in heavier skis given its density level, it is applied in thinner layers of stringers, contributing plenty of strength without tipping the scale. Poplar does a lot of the heavy lifting as far as agility and energy go, balancing out the power with playfulness. They went on to add carbon fiber, as well as variable metal technology as opposed to vertical metal technology. Now applied in a horizontal format, the titanal is full width underfoot and tapers proportionally along the length of the core. This allows the ski to flex in the tip and tail better while remaining powerful and sturdy underfoot. Speaking to the agile nature given the build, Tester Lauren Morton found them to be “very light and playful.” We like hearing this type of feedback for a ski that has metal in it.

The footprint of the ski is all about versatility and well-roundedness. From a shaping perspective, we’re still pretty squarely in the all-mountain category. While the full width metal and camber underfoot provides impressively strong edge grip, the rest of the ski invites a different type of performance. The 92 mm waist width is bookended by 130 mm tip and 116 mm tail, with the 167 cm length generating a 15.5-meter turn radius. The wider shovel combined with rocker profile invites easy turn initiation and flotation while the narrower tail remains energetic and precise. Capable of making a variety of turn shapes and styles, the extremities feel playful and responsive, leaving the midsection strong and stable. Tester Louise Linthilhac notes that “these are a good option for a super-approachable ski that doesn't have a lot of attitude. They are easy to ski and still a lot of fun.”

The Liberty Horizon 92 appeals to a wide audience of skiers, ranging from advanced intermediates to experts. A sophisticated construction that blends energy with power keeps it accessible enough to enjoy without working too hard but if tested, it will rise to the occasion. Skiers who like to bend and flex a ski with ease but remain planted in firmer snow conditions will enjoy the overall character and capabilities of the Horizon 92. Great at bumps, trees, and other non-groomer adventures, this is a truly capable all-terrain ski.