Ski Reviews

Line Honey Badger TBL Review: The Go-To Entry-Level Park Ski

A medium-flex, lightweight park ski that suits beginners learning rails and butters, yet stays fun for experienced freestyle skiers.

Pair of twin-tip freestyle skis with colorful artwork leaning against a concrete wall

Introduction

The Line Honey Badger TBL is positioned as a perfect entry-level park ski: not too stiff, not too soft, with a medium flex that makes it approachable when you are just getting started. It is a genuinely fun ski for the park, and it comes in a great price range as well, which is rare for a ski that covers this many bases.

This edition features hand-drawn graphics on the top sheet, a design nod back to an early twin-tip ski with little Invader inspiration. It is ready to pick up in stores now.

Who This Ski Is For

If you are learning how to slide boxes, working on jump tricks, or figuring out your butters, this is the go-to ski for that stage of your progression. The medium, lightweight flex is forgiving enough for beginners while still giving experienced park skiers plenty to work with.

Freestyle skier approaching a terrain park rail under soft light

The skis are 92mm underfoot, a little thinner than some of the other park skis in the lineup. That narrower platform makes them super versatile when you are trying to link together tricks, spins, and swaps.

Main Strengths

The Honey Badger TBL is snappy on butters and great on rails, two qualities that define a good park ski. Testers use them for rails, smaller jumps, and generally for everything: one rider even filmed a full winter street project on them.

Close-up of a twin-tip ski tail on snow showing raised tip

Beyond the park, the ski holds its own across the mountain. Whether you are experienced or just a beginner, the feeling in the park is that you can do anything on these skis, and that confidence is exactly what an entry-level freestyle ski should deliver.

Skier buttering on snow with the ski tip pressed into the slope

Things to Consider Before Buying

The 92mm waist is a deliberate choice, but it does mean these skis sit on the thinner side of the park category. If you spend most of your time in deep snow, other models in the Line park lineup may suit you better.

The flex profile leans toward progression rather than pure performance: it is designed to feel playful and forgiving, not planted and damped at speed. That is exactly right for a first park ski, but seasoned skiers chasing a stiffer platform should keep it in mind.

Buying Advice

As a beginner park ski in a great price range, the Honey Badger TBL is easy to recommend. Its strengths land exactly where newer freestyle skiers need them: butters, boxes, rails, and smaller jumps. The street performance also shows it can keep up once you outgrow the basics, making it a ski you are unlikely to outgrow quickly.

Skier sliding a street rail in an urban winter setting at dusk

If your winter revolves around the park and you want a ski that feels fun from day one, this one earns a place on the shortlist.

Conclusion

The Line Honey Badger TBL does what an entry-level park ski should: a medium, lightweight flex, a versatile 92mm waist, snappy butters, and reliable rail performance, all at a friendly price. It works for learning your first tricks and stays genuinely fun for experienced skiers. A strong pick for anyone stepping into freestyle skiing.

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Further reading

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