Pandora Ski Series: Four Widths, One All-Mountain Family

Introduction

The Pandora series is a four-ski family built around one idea: a playful, lightweight all-mountain ski that comes in enough widths to match almost any snow climate. The lineup spans 110, 104, 94, and 84 millimetre waist widths, and the whole series shares a construction derived from the men’s Vision platform. That heritage shows up as a light ski with plenty of pop and energy, and it is one reason the Pandoras work surprisingly well for ski touring as well as resort laps.

The defining character across the range is a surfy, playful feel. In soft snow the skis float on top and make powder feel almost like surfing, yet the edges still hold well enough on firm surfaces. That balance is what makes this a genuine all-mountain family rather than a single-trick quiver.

Design and Graphics

The Pandora topsheets carry flowing multicolor artwork designed to stand out sharply against the snow. The artist behind the graphics described the intent simply: snow often feels like something is missing, so the design adds a burst of color that visibly detaches from the background. For any rider, it means a ski that reads as vivid and in-your-face on the mountain rather than a muted, anonymous planks-with-a-logo look.

Seeing artwork turned into something tangible that gets used daily on snow is part of the appeal of this series, and the graphics genuinely deliver that energy.

Pandora 110

The Pandora 110 is the powder-day specialist and the favorite of the group for deep-snow riding. It is described as super manageable, yet wide enough to let you get properly surfy on top of fresh snow. Like the rest of the series it is light for its width, and it still can carve through mixed conditions rather than only float.

The reported feel is confidence: going big, stomping hard, skiing fast, and opening up big turns. It has been used on the big powder days in Chamonix and loved at Jackson Hole, which tells you the float-and-carve balance holds up on serious terrain. For riders whose season is built around storm cycles, this is the most fun-oriented pick of the lineup.

Pandora 104

The Pandora 104 is the all-rounder that earned the most days on snow. It is super lightweight, which makes it a genuine dual-purpose ski: a solid daily driver for the resort and a capable touring ski. On firm or variable days it holds an edge well, but it still powers through when there is fresh snow in the mix.

If your snow conditions swing between recycled groomers and surprise refills, the 104 is the width that handles that uncertainty best. Riders who want one ski for everything, including uphill miles, should start here.

Pandora 94 and 84: Firm Snow and Groomer Specialists

The Pandora 94 shines on skinnier couloirs, hard pack, and days when soft snow simply is not in the forecast. The narrower platform gives quicker edge-to-edge motion, which makes tight lines and firm snow far more manageable.

The 84 and 94 together suit riders who mostly rip groomers, or who live somewhere like the East Coast where genuine powder days are rare. Both are compact enough to feel nimble and quick without giving up the playful Pandora character.

Which Pandora Width Fits You

The simplest way to choose is to be honest about your snow. If deep powder days define your season and you ski places like Chamonix or Jackson Hole, the 110 delivers the surfy float the series is known for. If you want a single ski that tours well and handles variable resort conditions, the 104 is the most versatile of the four. If your season is mostly firm snow, groomers, and quick edge-to-edge skiing, the 94 and 84 are the right fit.

Because the whole series shares the light Vision-derived construction, you are not trading weight for width. A lighter touring-capable 104 and a lighter-than-expected 110 make it possible to pick for snow conditions without giving up uphill or agility performance.

Conclusion

The Pandora series is an unusually coherent lineup: a playful, energetic, lightweight all-mountain family offered in four widths that map cleanly onto real snow climates. The 110 is the powder-day joy machine, the 104 is the do-everything daily driver, and the 94 and 84 cover firm snow and groomer-focused riders. Picking the width that matches your mountain is the only real decision you need to make.