All-mountain freeskiing is the territory of the Head Oblivion 94. A Sandwich Twintip Construction, durable Tuff-Wall and Tuff-Edge protection, and the PNP Rocker profile combine into a versatile twin-tip that handles park sessions, groomer laps, and the occasional powder day with the same playful attitude.

Why we like it:

The Independent Suspension System is the kind of feature you don't notice working but you'd miss if it were gone. It damps the tip and tail selectively, so the contact points stay calm through chatter while the middle of the ski stays flexy and lively underfoot.

Who it's for:

Strong freeskiers who want a do-everything twin-tip. Great for skiers who split their time between the park, the rest of the mountain, and the occasional storm-day side hit, and want one ski that handles all of it.

Highlights:

The Sandwich Twintip Construction uses a fully sandwiched build for the kind of edge grip and response that holds up on firm snow, paired with a true twin-tip shape for switch riding and park use. The Highly Transparent UHM Base is structured for glide, and Tuff-Wall and Tuff-Edge reinforcement adds durability for the abuse this kind of ski sees on rails, drops, and switch landings. The Independent Suspension System damps the contact points selectively, which keeps the tip and tail composed without making the whole ski feel dead. PNP Rocker is a playful rocker-camber-rocker profile that pivots easily in tight terrain while still holding an edge underfoot.

Things to consider:

Twin-tip freeski first, carver second. Skiers who want a frontside-leaning all-mountain ski would do better with the Kore line. The Oblivion 102 is a wider, more powder-oriented sibling, while the Oblivion 84 steps things narrower for skiers who lean more frontside.

Fit & sizing considerations:

True to length. Stay at your usual size; come down a length for park-focused use, go up for all-mountain stability.