The 2027 Volkl Revolt 101 with Tyrolia Attack 14 GW Bindings takes the directional big-mountain personality of the Revolt 114 and packs it into a narrower, more everyday footprint. This is not a freestyle twin; it is a charge-forward freeride ski built for steeps, technical terrain, and variable snow, with a tapered, rockered shape and a poplar and beech wood core that loves being driven hard. We paired the Revolt 101 with the Tyrolia Attack 14 GW because of the Attack’s light weight, reliability, and ease-of-use for all mountain and freeride skiers. Additionally, ample elastic travel and direct power transmission function to ensure these bindings cater perfectly to the needs of demanding freeriders.

Why we like it:

For how hard it carves and charges at this width, this is a genuinely special ski, a directional weapon that surfs when you ask but really wants to rip high-speed lines through any snow. The poplar and beech core, with beech toward the edges, hands it serious grip and stability for something in this width class.

Who it's for:

Advanced and expert skiers who want a directional, do-it-all freeride ski for steeps, chop, and technical terrain at speed. Best for aggressive skiers who drive the ski forward rather than ride switch or chase park features.

Highlights:

The other directional outlier in the line, built off the Revolt 114 platform but narrower. Its multilayer poplar and beech wood core works more beech toward the edges for grip and carving power with lighter poplar down the center, pressed in a sandwich build with full sidewalls that makes it far chargier than its twin-tip siblings. A tapered, rockered shape keeps the tips afloat in soft snow and composed in chop, while camber under a 101 mm waist makes this the Revolt that most wants to lay down high-speed carves through, over, and around any type of snow. With a low stand height of just 17 millimeters, the 2027 Tyrolia Attack 14 offers an impressively close connection to the snow, delivering precise power transmission and a confident, locked-in feel. The FR Pro3 toe piece allows for a full 180 degrees of boot release, enhancing safety in a variety of fall scenarios, while the AFS (Anti-Friction Slider) ensures reliable re-centering and consistent release characteristics. Built to withstand hard use, the Attack 14 combines durability with performance, making it a go-to option for aggressive skiers who demand trust in their gear.

Things to consider:

Nothing here is a creative twin; the 101 is a charger, and it gives up the switch-friendly playfulness its twin-tip siblings trade on. Bringing it back around and slashing sideways takes real effort, so anyone after a forgiving, easygoing park-and-mountain ride should look elsewhere in the line.

Fit & sizing considerations:

Ride the length you normally would. Stepping up one adds stability and float when the terrain you are charging gets bigger.