The bottom line The only junior ski on the shelf, sold on an ability level and not on a single published dimension.
What the listing actually publishes
Two lines, and one of them is prose. The maker describes it as a confidence-building junior ski for young racers, “light and reactive with a hint of race DNA”, and then states the ability level: junior.
That is the whole of the specification. There is no sidecut, no radius, no waist width and no weight, and there is no description of the base or the core.
What that leaves unanswered
Everything a caliper would check. Three other skis in this family publish their three widths and their radius at a named length; this one publishes a sentence.
It also leaves the binding open. Several skis here arrive with a named binding and a DIN range printed in the title — the figure that decides whether the ski suits its owner. This listing does not say whether a binding is included at all.
Its place on this shelf
At the bottom of the price list, and outside the comparison. It is a 150 cm junior ski among adult skis of 168 to 176 cm, and reading its price against theirs compares two different products.
What we would want before recommending it
The three widths at 150 cm, the radius, and whether the price includes a binding. None of the three is published, and the page says so rather than filling them in.
Availability
One check, one figure — 275 € — at the German Amazon shop.
On the shelf, off the market: the American, British, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon shops carry the reference with no seller attached to it.
Figures pulled from Keepa the day this page was last revised. Stock and prices move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 28 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
The declared figures, and where they run out
Strengths
The one ski here built for a child, and it says so — "Junior-Ski für junge Rennfahrer"
One reference across all six Amazon marketplaces, which is rare on this shelf
The lowest price in the family by a clear margin
Compromises
No sidecut, no radius and no waist width published — nothing a caliper could check
The binding is not named in the listing, so the DIN range is unknown
An offer only in the German store at the time of reading
The two closest on price
Same category, nearest budget — what else the same money buys.
B0FXMWPXJ1 (one reference across 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
0887445403609
Questions asked about this one
Why is a junior ski in a family of adult skis?
Because it is what the shelf returns, and because the family is alpine skis rather than adult alpine skis. Its page says in the first line that it is a 150 cm junior ski, so that nobody reads its price against the others.
What length does a child need?
That is a question for the child’s weight and height, and the maker publishes no range here. A shop measures it in a minute, and this page will not guess it.
Is a race ski right for a child learning?
A race-derived junior ski is narrow and quick to the edge, which suits a child already skiing fast on a piste. For a first season most makers offer a softer ski, and this listing does not describe itself as one.
Who this one is for
A child already racing, whose parents know the length they need
If this one is not the right fit
On a tighter budget: Fischer FISKI24_RCFIRE_170BD2, at 250 € in the same category. see the review
If you need more Lengths: Blizzard 8050032115755 states 176 cm, as listed. see the review
Value for money
At 275 €, it sits -19 % against the 341 € median of the 7 models in this category published here.
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom, United States. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 28, 2026.
Sources
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.