The 2027 Blizzard Anomaly 94 is the all-rounder of the Anomaly Series, sitting in the sweet spot between the frontside-leaning Anomaly 88 and the freeride-oriented Anomaly 102. With a 94-mm waist and the same 2Ti FluxForm construction as its narrower siblings, it's a true do-it-all daily driver.

Why we like it:

The 94-mm waist is the sweet spot for a reason, and the Anomaly 94 nails it. There's enough float to handle a few inches of fresh, enough edge to carve cleanly on harder days, and enough damping in the 2-titanal build to keep the ski composed when conditions get chunky. It's hard to find a way to make this ski feel out of its element.

Who it's for:

Advanced through expert skiers who want a true one-ski-quiver all-mountain ski. A great fit for daily-driver shoppers, traveling skiers, and anyone who skis a wide variety of conditions in any given week.

Highlights:

Underneath the topsheet, the Anomaly 94 shares its core construction philosophy with the rest of the all-mountain Anomaly lineup. The Trueblend All Mountain woodcore mixes beech and poplar in zones tuned for the way you actually flex the ski, with structure and stability built in where it counts and easier turn initiation through the tip and tail. The 2Ti construction provides the damping that makes higher-speed skiing feel calm rather than nervous, and FluxForm All Mountain is the proprietary layup that knits everything into a coherent flex pattern with clean torsional response. The rocker profile combines a rockered tip, camber underfoot, and rockered tail, which gives this ski real versatility across conditions. Rubber damping at the tip and tail keeps chatter down and the ride consistent, even when the snow underneath is anything but.

Things to consider:

The Anomaly 94 is intentionally built as an all-around ski rather than a specialist. Skiers who ski mostly hardpack should consider the narrower Anomaly 88, while those who chase soft snow most days will be better served by the Anomaly 102.

Fit & sizing considerations:

Skis true to length. Stick to your usual all-mountain length, or go up if you tend to ski faster in bigger terrain.