Park skiing and narrow twin-tip versatility come together in the Head Oblivion 84. With a Sandwich Twintip Construction, Tuff-Wall protection, and the PNP Rocker profile, this is a park-leaning all-mountain ski that's tough enough for daily rail laps and quick enough to handle the rest of the mountain when the session's over.

Why we like it:

It's a refreshingly straightforward park ski. No gimmicks, no overcomplicated graphics: just a rugged twin-tip with damping where you need it and a playful flex that works for jumps, jibs, and groomer cruising alike.

Who it's for:

Intermediate and advanced freeskiers focused on park skiing, plus all-mountain skiers who want a narrower twin-tip for groomers and tight terrain. Good for progression-focused park skiers and for those who like riding switch as much as forward.

Highlights:

Sandwich Twintip Construction puts the build firmly on the performance side of the park-ski category, with full sidewall edge grip for confident landings and rail work. The Highly Transparent UHM Base is structured for speed and durability, and Tuff-Wall, Tuff-Base, and Tuff-Edge reinforcement adds longevity where rails and switch landings would otherwise eat edges. The Independent Suspension System damps the tip and tail selectively for composure on harder snow without killing the playful feel. PNP Rocker is the line's twin-tip rocker-camber-rocker profile, set up for easy pivots and good edge engagement underfoot.

Things to consider:

Narrower waist and twin-tip focus make this less of a deep-snow ski. The Oblivion 94 is a wider, more versatile twin-tip, and Oblivion 102 is the powder-oriented call. Skiers focused on carving should look at the Supershape line instead.

Fit & sizing considerations:

Sizes true to length. Match what you usually ride; come down a length for jib-focused use, go up for stability at speed.