2026 Line Pandora 92

For 2026, the Line Pandora 92 gets a graphic update but otherwise returns unchanged. Line has taken lightweight versatility and brought it to the next level with the Pandora 92. As a unisex ski that comes in a variety of lengths, this is a no-brainer for any skier who wants a well-rounded ski that is neither too demanding nor too rugged while containing all the necessary attributes for a fun and rewarding day on the hill. They keep it simple with the Pandora 92, building the ski with a basic wood core, easy shaping, and a progressive flex. Line, more than many other companies, plays around with the thickness of core profile to generate a specific character. In the Pandora 92, it’s fun and flexy in the ends and grippy and stable underfoot. This offers a wonderful blend of on-and off-trail performance.

Line uses a uniquely shaped wood core to create a specific set of flex and response. Built with an aspen wood core, the Pandora 92 is light and agile. With the core thickness tapering to nearly nothing as you approach the tips and tails, the flex gets progressively softer as you get to the ends of the ski. Underfoot, however, the core thickness provides tremendous stiffness and energy to go along with smooth and quiet performance. In the 175, the ski tips the scale at 1630 grams, so while it’s not the lightest ski out there, it’s more than agile when it comes to mixing the low swing weight with the sturdy underfoot feel. Pandora also uses bio-resin as an adhesive, lowering the environmental impact and making this ski perform properly at the same time. We see lengths ranging from 147 all the way to 182, providing a broad range of ski sizes for a huge swath of skiers. In the grand scheme, appealing to a large audience makes a lot of sense when you’re trying to sell skis. Tester Allarie Sullivan calls it “nice, light, and playful. Love them. Great for all-mountain use. Solid edge to hold turns on groomers or ice and soft enough to pop in and out of quick turns.”

The low to mid-90's is a great place to be for true all-mountain versatility. This is a fantastic width for skiers who like to mix up on and off-trail activities. If you like carving turns on soft groomers, heading into the bumps and trees, exploring powder-filled zones, and even mixing it up on features and hits, the Pandora 92 has something there for you. We do see a shorter 16-meter turn radius in the 175, allowing the ski to vary turn shape and style depending on the skier’s intent. Pandora isn’t really meant to blast through challenging conditions and terrain—it's more of a nimble turner, one that prefers the moderate over the outrageous. Tester Louise Lintilhac was “pleasantly surprised by these skis. They were quick edge to edge but very stable, even in the 161 cm length. I felt planted but not in a way that decreases playfulness.”

There’s a huge audience here ranging from progressing beginners to more experienced skiers. Once you get to the advanced and expert realm, especially if you have some weight or strength in your legs, the Pandora 92 may fall short of performance expectations. That’s not really what this ski is for, though—it's happier in the mid-range, and that’s a good thing because many more skiers spend their time there than in the fast lane. With quick turns and easy agility as a cornerstone of the ski’s character, the Pandora 92 is open to a lot of styles and applications.