2026 Liberty Scope 110

The 2026 Liberty Scope 110 is a fun and playful freeride ski that’s ideally suited to deeper and softer snow. As an added bonus, it’s a twin tip with a very freestyle-oriented shape and works great in backcountry jump zones and cliff drops. By adding a creative component to the Scope 110, Liberty allows for a greater range of use in powder and pillow lines. If you’re more into big mountain riding and deeper days, this is a great place to be. While it’s on the wide side, it’s still quite light and mobile, opening the door for more skiers to enjoy the vast resources that this ski offers.

Liberty uses a full poplar core in this ski. They use thicker and thinner core profiles to create a particular effect. In this case, the tips and tails are quite a bit thinner than the mid section, giving the Scope 110 a smeary and buttery feel. Underfoot, the ski is quite predictable. Adding to the thicker wood core, Liberty uses a phenolic plate as both binding retention as well as a stiffening layer. Phenol is a hard plastic that’s more commonly used in race ski sidewalls, so it’s nice to see an added and creative use here from Liberty. Tester Tom Zicarelli states that “Given the conditions, heavy corn I asked all of it I could. It turns quick enough to handle big soft bumps and can carve a GS turn at speed in sloppy snow. Overall, a very good ski.”

At 110 mm underfoot, this ski is mainly suited to be used on soft snow and in powder. While the flex of the ski allows it to get up on edge relatively easily and brought around in a clean carved turn, it’s mainly meant for deeper days. Soft groomers are fun, but certainly not a strong suit. With measurements of 147/110/130, the skis generate a 21-meter turn radius in the 182 cm length. As the Scope skis get wider, their profiles and shapes get more dramatic. As a result, the 110 features a lot of rocker and splay to go along with less camber underfoot. Bob St.Pierre states that “these skis worked great in softer spring snow. I can only imagine they’ll be awesome in a foot or more of powder. Also, they give a lot more confidence than the flex lets on when it comes to flatter and smoother areas—these skis kinda rip carved turns.”

While the skis can flex easily and make powder easier for a variety of skiers, the width is still on the unapproachable side for intermediates. Advanced and expert skiers will get the most out of the Scope 110, especially if creativity and freestyle is part of the deal. We picture these being used as snow day skis in bigger mountains with more creative terrain in order to access the totality of this wider twin tip’s shape and style.