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2027 Rossignol Sender 100 Skis

SKU RAPMS01

$699.95

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DESCRIPTION

The Sender 100 bridges the gap between all-mountain versatility and playful freeride power. With a 100 mm waist and balanced rocker profile, it's designed to handle soft snow, mixed conditions, and firm inbounds laps with equal confidence.

Why we like it:

This ski stands out for its blend of stability and accessibility. We like how it feels energetic underfoot yet calm when the snow turns choppy. It adapts easily from carved turns to softer snow, offering a little something for everyone.

Who it's for:

The Sender 100 is ideal for advanced skiers seeking a single ski that performs across most resort conditions. It's a strong choice for creative skiers who like to explore off trail, then dip into the park on the way back to the lift.

Highlights:

A Poplar core construction paired with VAS technology enhances damping, reducing chatter in variable or choppy conditions. The 100 mm waist offers a versatile platform that nicely balances float and edge control, and an 18 m radius provides stability without sacrificing maneuverability. Tip and tail rocker improve turn initiation and soft-snow performance, while camber underfoot maintains grip on firmer snow.

Things to consider:

The Sender 100 will not float as effortlessly as wider powder skis in deep snow. Those who take a directional approach to skiing may not get the full benefit of the Sender 100, as it requires someone with a creative and playful style to fully appreciate its capabilities.

Fit & sizing considerations:

It feels true to length with a balanced flex pattern. Skiers focused on stability should stay at their usual size, while those emphasizing agility in tighter terrain can consider sizing slightly shorter.

PRODUCT FEATURES

Sidecut: 131/100/123 mm at 178 cm length
Radius: 18 m at 178 cm length
Rocker/Camber/Rocker
Sintered Base
Poplar Wood Core
Fiberglass
VAS Vibration Absorption System
Air Tip
Rectangular Full Sidewalls
Weight: 1900 g per ski
Ability Level: Advanced to Expert

Reviews

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Q&A

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SPECIFICATIONS

ROCKER PROFILE

Rocker/Camber/Rocker

PREFERRED TERRAIN

All-Mountain, Park, Freeride

Learn more about the Rossignol Sender 100

Model Year	Product Page	Ski Test Results	Chairlift Chat
2027	2027 Rossignol Sender 100 Skis—Skis with bindings—Skis with bindings	2027 Rossignol Sender 100	—

Pretty easy to turn for a wider ski, felt pretty confident piecing my way through technical ice and bumps.

Finn Murphy

Tester Reviews

6 testers reviewed the 2027 Rossignol Sender 100

tester:

Grant Wieler

Ability: Expert
Height: 6'0"
Weight: 200
Days / Year: 50
Age: 38
Years Skiing: 35

Freeride oriented

Ski:

2027 Rossignol Sender 100 Skis

Size Tested:

184 CM

Location, Terrain, Snow Conditions Notes

Stowe - Nosedive woods and trail proper.

Did this length feel short, long, or just right? Would you recommend sizing up or down, or does it ski "true to size?" Would you choose this length for yourself?

I found this ski to ride a little bit short, and would recommend sizing up.

Scores

Floatation:7/10

Stability:5/10

Quickness:9/10

Playfulness:7/10

Forgiveness:9/10

Edge Grip:5/10

Versatility:5/10

Overall:6/10

What's your first impression of this ski? How did it feel?

First impression was, wow, this is easy to ski! Very confidence inspiring, and I immediately found myself hop turning and skipping through some really tight woods and tree corridors.

For what type of terrain would you recommend this ski? Why does it perform well in that terrain?

I’d recommend this ski for glade skiing, all mountain, off piste oriented freeride.

What's the appropriate ability level and/or style for this ski? Why is it appropriate for that type of skier?

Intermediate and advanced skiers will have an absolute blast on the skis while expert skiers will find that the ski does have a limit.

Anything else you want to tell us about your experience on these skis?

A really fun, playful, and maneuverable ski that I found relative to the rest of the skis in the class, a little bit limiting when you’re really opened it up. This leads to my overall impression being that it’s more of an intermediate/advanced oriented ski, which is a fantastic product for those looking to progress in their skills. I had a blast on this ski, but in a 184, I found myself wanting something a little bit beefier.

Read the Full Ski Test →

tester:

Fiona Reed

Ability: Expert
Height: 5'7"
Weight: 140
Days / Year: 35-40
Age: 26
Years Skiing: 20+

Moderately aggressive female skier from an on-again-off-again racing background, enjoys trying to make pretty turns no matter what conditions or terrain the ice coast throws at her, isn't always successful.

Ski:

2027 Rossignol Sender 100 Skis

Size Tested:

170 CM

Location, Terrain, Snow Conditions Notes

Stowe, blacks off the quad, hardpack.

Did this length feel short, long, or just right? Would you recommend sizing up or down, or does it ski "true to size?" Would you choose this length for yourself?

Good length for me and true to size.

Scores

Floatation:7/10

Stability:9/10

Quickness:9/10

Playfulness:8/10

Forgiveness:7/10

Edge Grip:9/10

Versatility:9/10

Overall:9/10

What's your first impression of this ski? How did it feel?

Yes yes yes!! This is a perfect freeride ski for the east coast. It can rail a turn on hardpack, has a locked-in rock solid grip on ice, and will still hop turn on a dime and is as happy bopping through moguls as it is popping off a lip. It popped edge to edge super quickly and was so easy to roll up onto edge that it almost felt narrower than 100 underfoot. Its lightness makes it super versatile but again, super impressed with it on ice.

For what type of terrain would you recommend this ski? Why does it perform well in that terrain?

Everywhere. Its ability to make tight turns and have that rock solid edge hold makes me want to take it into steeps, trees, and chutes — literally too bad Profanity & Hourglass aren’t in right now.

What's the appropriate ability level and/or style for this ski? Why is it appropriate for that type of skier?

It’s super versatile and you can get so much out of it from charging to alarming - an expert can get a ton from this but lower skill level skiers wanting to test out that freeride vibe or who ski more out west would probably enjoy this.

Anything else you want to tell us about your experience on these skis?

I’m literally going to ask the Rossi rep how much he would sell me the demo for... just out of curiosity…

Read the Full Ski Test →

tester:

Matthew McManus

Ability: Advanced
Height: 5'8"
Weight: 182
Days / Year: 35-50
Age: 57
Years Skiing: about 40

It depends on with whom I'm skiing. Everything from Toll Road to Liftline (slowly) with my wife, to Centerline bumps/woods/any groomer at speed if alone or with other friends. I calibrate to the worst skier so everyone has fun typically

Ski:

2027 Rossignol Sender 100 Skis

Size Tested:

177 CM

Location, Terrain, Snow Conditions Notes

Stowe gondola, groomers, (very) firm bumps and hard pack.

Did this length feel short, long, or just right? Would you recommend sizing up or down, or does it ski "true to size?" Would you choose this length for yourself?

This ski felt shorter than its length. I will likely go down one size as i'll be using this as a dedicated tight woods ski and want maximum maneuverability, otherwise I would choose this length.

Scores

Floatation:6/10

Stability:8/10

Quickness:10/10

Playfulness:9/10

Forgiveness:7/10

Edge Grip:8/10

Versatility:8/10

Overall:9/10

What's your first impression of this ski? How did it feel?

This was a very fun ski, and a different feeling for me as I'm not a park skier and this is a twin tip ski. It was surprisingly good on groomers and could hold an edge and make nice longer turns, although at high speeds it did chatter a bit, as expected, and was also very agile in short turns. In bumps, I was able to pivot and smear easily, as the tails were very easy to release. Initially, I was skiing them a bit forward and driving the tips too hard, getting a slightly hooky feeling in the icy bumps, whereas the ski prefers a more centered balance. Once I laid off driving them as hard with the front of my foot/shins, they responded better and more predictably (again, a new thing for me but fun), becoming a more nimble ski that's easy to flick around. I plan to buy a pair of these as my tight woods ski and am psyched that they can also handle the groomers on the way there and back!

For what type of terrain would you recommend this ski? Why does it perform well in that terrain?

This ski would feel at home on pretty much the whole mountain except perhaps on the firmest snow (read as "ice") or in particularly heavy crud, as they felt lighter in the tips and might get pulled around a bit in heavy crud. Otherwise, they handled groomers, hard pack and bumps great and I suspect would be at home not just in the park but also in the woods

What's the appropriate ability level and/or style for this ski? Why is it appropriate for that type of skier?

I think these ski are likely for more advanced skiers who can change their stance from forward to more centered and are able to pivot the skis with their ankles as well as carve them more traditionally. If you can do those things, these skis should provide for a ton of versatility and fun

Anything else you want to tell us about your experience on these skis?

I never thought I'd end up on a twin tip park ski, but I think these will be perfect for the woods and deeper snow days/bumps for me. And who knows, maybe I'll start hitting side hits and landing switch (whatever the heck that means)!

Read the Full Ski Test →

tester:

Jeff Neagle

Ability: Expert
Height: 5'10"
Weight: 165
Days / Year: 120-140
Age: 40
Years Skiing: 38

Flowing and Kind of Fast with Freestyle/Freeski Influence

Ski:

2027 Rossignol Sender 100 Skis

Size Tested:

184 CM

Location, Terrain, Snow Conditions Notes

Stowe, packed powder groomers and ~6 inches of fresh snow off groomed slopes.

Did this length feel short, long, or just right? Would you recommend sizing up or down, or does it ski "true to size?" Would you choose this length for yourself?

If anything, it might ski a touch short due to the long rocker lines.

Scores

Floatation:7/10

Stability:8/10

Quickness:9/10

Playfulness:8/10

Forgiveness:7/10

Edge Grip:8/10

Versatility:9/10

Overall:10/10

What's your first impression of this ski? How did it feel?

The Sender 100 (previously the Sender Free 100) has quickly become one of my favorite skis. I picked it as my "hypothetical one ski quiver" going into the 25/26 season and definitely don't regret that pick. It's like a freeride ski meets a park ski and then they have a discussion and decide they want to add some all-mountain performance too. It does have some of the soft snow abilities of the Sender 110, which I also love, but then it adds in a lot more edge to edge quickness and more maneuverability overall. It's pretty stiff too, so despite using a lot of rocker, can hold an edge quite well on firmer snow. In the park, it takes some work for me to get the 184 to do the things I want it to do, but it's a worthwhile tradeoff as that length gives me so much confidence everywhere else on the mountain. Super fun to ski in a huge range of terrain and conditions.

For what type of terrain would you recommend this ski? Why does it perform well in that terrain?

You can ski it just about anywhere, although at some point it wouldn't feel great in really deep snow, depending on the density. That's where the 110 and 118 come in, so it's not like a lack of float is an issue. Great in the trees, great on groomers, good in the park. A little clunky in the bumps from time to time just due to their width and for me due to the 184 length, but certainly not bad in the bumps. It's best to have some freestyle influence in how you like to ski. Utilize the twin tip shape, otherwise you'd likely be happier with the Soul 102.

What's the appropriate ability level and/or style for this ski? Why is it appropriate for that type of skier?

It does feel like a ski that's a bit much for an intermediate, but if you went with a shorter length, it wouldn't be too demanding. The sweet spot is definitely playful, adventurous advanced and expert skiers who like to view the mountain with some creativity.

Anything else you want to tell us about your experience on these skis?

I like the new name, simplifies things a bit, and I like the new colors too!

Read the Full Ski Test →

2027 Rossignol Sender 100 Skis

Why we like it:

Who it's for:

Highlights:

Things to consider:

Fit & sizing considerations:

Reviews

Q&A

Learn more about the Rossignol Sender 100

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