Freeride inspired and all-mountain ready, the Dynastar M-Pro 85 W is a women's ski for skiers who want to roam every corner of the resort. A hybrid poplar and polyurethane core works alongside a titanal frame insert to add stability and smooth, confident edge grip across changing snow. A directional rocker shape lets it float in soft snow while still carving cleanly on firmer trails. It is a versatile, do-everything ski with a lively, capable feel.

Why we like it:

The Ti Rocket Frame is the clever piece here, blending the power of titanal with a lightweight geometry so the ski feels stable without turning heavy. We also like the all-conditions range, since it carves hard snow happily yet still has the float and forgiveness to handle a soft, mixed-up afternoon.

Who it's for:

This is a ski for intermediate to expert women who ski the whole mountain and want one versatile ride for groomers and soft snow alike. It suits skiers who value smoothness and stability but still want a ski that can open up when they push it. Those building all-mountain skills who want a confidence-inspiring platform will get a lot out of it.

Highlights:

Dynastar's Ti Rocket Frame anchors the M-Pro 85 W, using a titanal insert with a specific geometry that adds power and stability while keeping the ski light. The Hybrid Core combines a 450-density poplar wood core with polyurethane for an even balance of elasticity, resistance, and low weight. At an 85 mm waist with a directional rocker, the ski offers long, low-profile tip and tail rocker for float over soft snow with strong grip when it firms up, and Adaptativ Sidecuts smooth the transition between the underfoot shape and the tip and tail. Full sidewall construction maximizes edge grip and precision, and a sintered base keeps it gliding well across all conditions. Its short-to-medium radius gives it a quick, lively turn personality.

Things to consider:

As an all-mountain ski with a moderate width, the M-Pro 85 W floats only so far in truly deep snow, so committed powder days call for something wider. Its lively, shorter-radius character suits active skiing more than long, high-speed straightlining. Skiers focused purely on hardpack carving may want a more frontside-specific shape.

Fit & sizing considerations:

Sizes true to length. The directional shape and moderate rocker mean most skiers can pick their usual length. Size down for quicker, easier handling in tight spots, or up for more stability and float when the terrain opens up.