2026 Armada Edollo 91

With a bit more of a traditional park focus, the all-new Armada Edollo 91 takes Henrik Harlaut’s pro model in a different direction than we’ve seen in the past. With a narrower shape, a more flexible profile, and a larger variety in lengths, this Edollo 91 opens up potential for more skiers to follow in the ski tracks of one of their heroes. Henrik is known for mixing creativity with power and control, and for years, his signature ski at 100 mm underfoot was a perfect embodiment of those characteristics.

Built with a blend of poplar and ash in the core, these skis are a bit of a throwback to the ARV series of yesteryear and the Edollo 100’s. By mixing a lighter and poppier poplar with a denser ash wood, the Edollo 91 holds its own on firmer snow and in bigger landings. Regardless of the denser ash, the skis are still a bit lighter than you’d expect, with a stated weight of 1775 grams per ski in the 178 cm length. In addition, Armada states the flex of the shovel to be moderate while the underfoot and tail are a bit stiffer. Like the other skis in the Armada freestyle line, the Edollo 91 uses W3dgewall technology to boost the durability and the cohesion of the sidewall into the ski. Armada also uses their laminate matrix to stiffen the ski in the needed areas and deliver appropriate energy.

It’s a bit strange seeing an Edollo as a low 90’s underfoot twin, but here we are! The narrower shape allows for quicker and easier transitions between turns as well as a grippier platform for pipe and firmer conditions due to the increased torsional stiffness. With measurements of 126/91/116 in the 178, this is not as symmetrical as we’ve seen in the past, lending to more of a directional feel. Those stats create a 20-meter turn radius and allow the skier to dictate the shape and duration of the turn without feeling hooky or catchy. Henrik is also well-known for buttery tricks, so the AR Nose Rocker is instrumental in allowing this style of “skiing” to take over.

Like most pro-model skis, the Edollo 91 is more of a specific ski rather than a universal one. That said, it’s fair to state that this new 91 is a bit more well-rounded and accessible than the older Edollo, making it easier for more skiers to feel at least a little bit of what Henrik is feeling on a given ski day.