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2026 Liberty Horizon 87

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Available Lengths
152, 159, and 167 cm
Side Cut
124/87/110 mm at 159 cm length
Turn Radius
14 m at 159 cm length
Recommended Terrain
All-Mountain, Groomers
Ability Level
Advanced, Expert
Rocker Profile
Rocker/Camber/Rocker
Construction
Poplar/Ash Wood Core, Titanal, Fiberglass, Precision Core, VMT Variable Metal Technology

The 2026 Liberty Horizon 87 is a new width, and the narrowest of the Horizon line. This ski works great on-piste and delivers crisp energy to shorter carved turns. As a lighter, thinner, and more agile all-mountain ski, the Horizon 87 borders on front side but still keeps some of the freeride notes that the wider Horizon skis produce. It works great for skiers in the intermediate and advanced range, providing a solid platform to stand on while delivering amazing and accessible energy to the snow. Great in the bumps, too, the Horizon 87 uses quickness and a supportive flex to wiggle through tight mogul lines and more technical zones.

Liberty uses their Precision Core construction in the Horizon 87 to provide a blend of energy, power, and stability. By pairing ash wood with poplar, they blend the agility and smoothness quite seamlessly. We normally see ash wood used in race skis, so the fact that it’s filtering in here to Horizon speaks to Liberty’s commitment to performance. The poplar, on the other hand, keeps the ski light, agile, and energetic. By using Variable Metal Technology, Liberty further dampens the ski’s feel and creates a smooth feel with minimal vibrations and chatter. This metal does not extend the whole way from tip to tail, rather it’s focused in the middle portion of the ski. This ski ends up on the scale at a paltry 1320 g/ski in the 159.

The Rocker / Camber / Rocker profile of the 2026 Liberty Horizon 87

With dimensions of 124/87/110, these skis create a shorter 14-meter turn radius in the 159 cm length. This creates a short and manageable turn shape that works great for intermediate and advanced skiers who love to link carved turns on groomers. While there’s some tip and tail rocker, the bigger story is the spoonier tip taper shape. This is where we see the influence from the wider Horizon skis come in to play. The spoony shape keeps the front of the ski up and out of the snow while the more traditional tail shape is engaging and reactive. While many skiers will find more on-trail than off-trail performance here, it’s nice to know that Liberty uses that wider shovel to get some softer snow compliance.

Ideally suited for on-trail skiers in the intermediate range, the Horizon 87 fits great in the all-mountain category. It’s a great bump ski, works well in trees, and helps skiers find an energetic feel with minimal work. These are easy to use skis but deliver a fair amount of performance and fun for those who are looking to improve and progress.

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