Like-New Condition! The 2027 Dynastar M-Free 100 with Demo bindings is a freeride twin built around Dynastar's poplar and PU Hybrid Core 2.0, sitting in the sweet spot of the M-Free lineup. A progressive rocker profile, full sidewall construction, and a metal-free layup make it playful enough to slash and pivot in soft snow and composed enough to drive a clean turn once conditions firm up. It's a daily-driver freeride ski that won't punish you for skiing centered. The demo binding handles the fit side of the equation, with an adjustment range that spans a wide spread of boot sole lengths.

Why we like it:

The Hybrid Core 2.0 is one of the more interesting things happening in ski construction right now. Combining poplar and polyurethane in a tri-directional layup lets Dynastar skip much of the fiberglass and titanal that normally get added for stiffness, which keeps the M-Free 100 light and responsive without going noodle-soft.

Who it's for:

Advanced and expert skiers who want a one-ski quiver with freestyle leanings. The directional but rockered shape and centered mount point suit skiers who mix carved turns with pivots, slashes, and the occasional switch landing. Western skiers who see real powder days will get the most from the float, though it's composed enough to hold its own at East Coast resorts on firm mornings.

Highlights:

The headline is the Hybrid Core 2.0, updated from the previous M-Free 99: poplar layers running longitudinally, transversally, and vertically with PU wrapped around the outside, which is why the ski feels poppy underfoot and damp through chop. The mount point has been nudged forward from the old 99 to make it more freestyle-friendly, and a slightly straighter tail with reduced rocker helps it drive through variable snow with more authority. Adaptiv Sidecut blends the turn shape underfoot into the tip and tail geometry for fluid entry and exit, a sandwich full sidewall keeps edge engagement crisp on hard snow, and the Sintered HD base holds wax and glides cleanly across mixed conditions. There's no metal in the layup, but a 100 mm waist with a thicker core profile than the previous-generation M-Free gives it surprising drive. The demo binding brings significant adjustability, spanning a large range of boot sole lengths.

Things to consider:

The M-Free 100 asks more of you than the outgoing M-Free 99 it replaces. If you liked the older ski for its low-effort, ultra-poppy feel in the park, this is a more serious freeride tool and less of a jib stick. Skiers who want more dampness and on-trail authority should look at the M-Pro 100 TI, which uses the same shape and adds a titanal layer for charging.

Fit & sizing considerations:

It skis about true to length thanks to the moderate rocker and the freeride-oriented mount point, so most skiers can stay with the size that matches their typical all-mountain ski, or bump up a length for added stability when chasing big lines.