If you’re looking to dial in your quiver, K2 has every base covered. Let’s start from the freestyle, and move on through to the true powder specific tools.
There are a couple of choices when it comes to park specific skis. If you’re buying skis for a growing teenager or you’re just looking for a cheap ski to hit up the terrain park, then you might want to look into the K2 Silencer. Reasonably priced, the Silencer can handle most of the mountain, but being a ski on the softer side it will feel most at home while on the boxes and rails.
Moving into a more serious ski that even a seasoned veteran can appreciate, the K2 Extreme is a spin-off of an old school graphic from K2, but the ski is as new school as they come. 85mm underfoot, the Extreme holds a solid edge all around, but is buttery enough to crush every feature in the park (even the 60 footers).
It starts getting a little hazy from here. Moving into the Kung Fujas, Obsethed, and Hellbent, the lines are blurred a bit from freestyle to powder/all mountain. We’ll take a look at these next installment, but in the meantime don’t count out the K2 Kung Fujas as a rad park ski that still kills it in powder.