The lightest ski here, and the only one that walks uphill · review
A genuine women’s touring ski from a house that makes little else — and a listing that publishes not one figure beyond the length.
The bottom line A real touring ski from a touring house, described in adjectives and sold without a single published number.
Nothing. The product record carries no characteristics at all, which on this site is rare enough to be the headline.
What is known comes from the title: W Seven Summits, a women’s touring ski, 158 cm, in a colour called Flamingo.
On a piste ski, an unpublished weight is an inconvenience. On a touring ski it is the specification: every gram is carried up the hill, and the difference between a light ski and a heavy one over eight hundred metres of climbing is the whole experience.
This listing publishes neither the weight, nor the waist, nor whether a binding is included.
Dynafit builds touring equipment almost exclusively — bindings, boots, skis and skins — and the Seven Summits has been in the range for years as a broad, forgiving ski rather than a race one. That is context, not specification, and it is why the ski is on this shelf at all.
Weight per ski. Whether a binding is included, and which. Whether the tail takes a skin clip. All three are ordinary questions a seller can answer, and none of them is on the page.
One check, 416 € at the bottom and 429 € at the top, across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon shops.
Outside the euro, the British Amazon shop sells it in its own currency, and the range above is kept clear of that.
On the shelf, off the market: the American Amazon shop carries 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.
Same category, nearest budget — what else the same money buys.
| Lengths | 158 cm, as listed |
|---|---|
| Waist width | Not published |
| Dimensions | Not published |
| Radius | Not published |
| Profile | Not published |
| Binding included | Not stated — the title names no binding |
| Weight per ski | Not published |
| Skin attachment | Not published |
| Amazon reference | B0BVX28562 (one reference across 6 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 4046402086590 |
The listing does not say, and a touring ski is very often sold flat. Ask before ordering: a touring binding and its mounting add a substantial amount to the total.
Unpublished. That is the single most consequential silence on this shelf, because weight per ski is what a tourer carries uphill all day, and it is the figure that separates two skis of the same width.
Makers generally build them lighter and softer and mount slightly forward. What this one does is not published, and this page does not fill it in.
A skier who already knows this model and is buying a second pair or a replacement
At 375 £, it sits -17 % against the 450 £ median of the 5 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.
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.
170 cm all-mountain ski with Tyrolia PR 11 GW, tip rocker, wood core
An all-mountain ski with an alpine binding, described at length and measured not at all — and another one that does not climb.
Best for: An intermediate skier buying one ski for mixed snow, with the binding included
≈ €439
163 cm sold flat — no binding — level stated as expert
The dearest ski on the shelf and the only one sold without a binding, which makes its real cost higher than the page suggests.
Best for: An experienced tourer who already owns the binding and wants a light ski under it
≈ $799 / €745
174 cm touring ski, 88 mm in the model name, paulownia core with a titanal laminate
A real touring ski whose waist is in its name, with the lightest core material on the shelf and a laminate the maker says is specific to its touring range.
Best for: A tourer who knows the Wayback and wants the 88 at a season-old price
≈ €473
