| 66 | | $210 | Climbing skins inherently strike compromises; winner of our top award, it balances competing demands better than any other. |
| 64 | | $225 | The snow contact surface is perfectly tuned, while the glue is especially tenacious and the tail clip is a little moody, at best. |
| 64 | | $210 | You get exceptional glide, but pay for that with durability, grip, and some icing resistance. |
| 58 | | $190 | If you have Dynafit skis, these are the obvious and excellent choice of skins. |
| 56 | | $200 | What we see so far is great, but we have some nagging doubts we’ll address with some more skiing. |
| 53 | | $185 | Threading the needle of compromise essential to climbing skins, this BD pair offers high end performance at a reasonable price. |
| 52 | | $160 | Rugged, good gripping skins for those with limited dollars and desiring a proven product over maximum performance. |
| 51 | | $230 | Strikes a careful balance that is just right. |
| 51 | | $185 | Super light products are prone to performance and durability issues; grip and glide are average, but glue integrity and durability suffer. |
| 50 | | $194 | Skins that don’t necessarily glide as well as the branding suggests, but likely work well overall for a significant portion of the market. |
| 48 | | $200 | If you like new things for their own sake, or you hate replacing and maintaining gear, you might dig these. |
| 46 | | $235 | In certain situations, the uniquely exceptional glide and icing resistance might be worth the glue and grip trade offs. |
