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2026 Head Kore 100 Ti

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Available Lengths
163, 170, 177, 184, and 191 cm
Side Cut
133/100/122 mm at 177 cm length
Turn Radius
17.2 m at 177 cm length
Recommended Terrain
Freeride, All-Mountain
Ability Level
Advanced, Expert
Rocker Profile
Rocker/Camber/Rocker
Rocker Technology
Head Tip-Tail Rocker
Construction
Beech/Karuba Wood Core, Titanal, Carbon, Fiberglass, Freeride Sandwich Cap Construction, Hybrid Top Surface, Structured UHM C Base

The 2026 Head Kore 100 Ti is a well-rounded and versatile all-mountain ski that checks a ton of boxes for a lot of skiers. As a mid-fat ski in this realm, complete with two sheets of metal and a friendly overall shape, the Kore 100 Ti is a great option for advanced and expert skiers who are looking for a bit more width in their skis. While fantastic and fun in softer snow, this Kore 100 Ti also has some on-trail chops that demand respect. Skis with two sheets of metal in the 100 mm range are incredibly useful no matter where or when you ski—these skis have almost tank-like mentalities to them that allow for various conditions and terrain mastery. Thanks to Head’s use of materials and design, the Kore 100 Ti is a fantastic option for advanced and expert all-mountain skiers.

Head uses their Freeride Sandwich Cap Construction here, consisting of a blend of karuba and beech in the wood core. This is an interesting mix because they are somewhat opposite woods—the karuba is light and peppy while the beech is solid and dense. As a result, the ski holds both agility and stability at the same time. On top and bottom of the core we get the two sheets of metal, increasing the damping and power of the ski. Like most of Head’s high-performance skis, the use of graphene creates more pep and energy with the implementation of the light and stiff material. Tester Danny Satterthwaite notes that the Kore 100 has a “very natural feeling. The tips and tails don’t feel overly stiff at slower speeds but lock in more at high speeds to make longer and stronger turns.” We also get flax incorporated into the topsheet to add dampness and increase quality.

The Rocker / Camber / Rocker profile of the 2026 Head Kore 100 Ti

At 100 mm underfoot in the 177, these are truly all-terrain and conditions skis. The measurements of 133/100/122 create a 17.2-meter turn radius, keeping things on the shorter side of the spectrum. Due to the tip and tail taper shape, the effective edge is shortened here, putting a bit more of an emphasis on softer snow, crud, and chop performance over carved turns on groomers. While Kore 100 Ti is more than happy to lay it over on edge, it’s still a great choice for drifting and smearing in powder and in the trees. Pete Fox notes that the Kore 100 Ti works best as an “all-mountain, all-terrain ski. It’s wide enough for deeper snow and crud but not so wide that it’s not versatile for the whole hill.”

I really liked the ski's approachability in a carving format and it was super easy to control in bumps, trees, and off-piste situations.

These Head Kore 100 Ti skis are more traditional in nature than a lot of other skis in this range. With a blend of wood in the core and two sheets of metal, these skis follow more of an all-mountain build with more playfulness in the tips and tails for softer snow performance. As such, this makes a great option for a high-performance daily driver for skiers who don’t want to think too much about their gear—this is a mindless ski that simply goes where asked, in the best way possible.

Meet the Testers
tester:
Bob St.Pierre
Age:47Height:6'2"
2026 Head Kore 100 Ti Skis
Size Tested:
177 CM
Size Impression
I would choose the 184 for myself but I did not feel that the 177 felt long or short, it skied true to size.
Scores
Floatation:6/10
 
Stability:7/10
 
Quickness:9/10
 
Playfulness:8/10
 
Forgiveness:7/10
 
Edge Grip:7/10
 
Versatility:9/10
 
Overall:8/10
 
Thoughts
This 100 is truly an all-terrain ski. I had it in the deeper snow off Bypass and rugged bumps of T-Line. It worked great in all of those spots. On groomers, the 100 holds true on the smoother and firmer snow, although I would like the 184's increased stability and smoothness as this ski did feel like it wanted to make shorter turns especially at speed.
I'd want a bit more carving power and performance but the length is the likely culprit here.
Overal Impression
The new Kore 100 Ti is a totally different feel and ski than the Kore 99. It could be called something totally different. With metal instead of carbon and a more flexible nature, the Kore 100 feels like a more traditional and mainstream ski, for better or for worse. I really liked the ski's approachability in a carving format and it was super easy to control in bumps, trees, and off-piste situations. It's going to be tough to talk about the 100 without the lens of the 99.
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