Atomic Izor 9:7 (2007)

Do these skis have a left and a right?

I skied the Izor 9.7's at Breckenridge for a week this past March (they are 2006's). They are extremely fun carving skis that tear apart groomers and bumps, and even hold their own in powder. They are fast, very easy to ski, and are without a doubt capable of impressing any expert skier out there. I picked them over Volkl 5 stars because they are a little softer making them more appealing for an all mountain skier as opposed to the 5 stars which are awesome on groomers but would be tougher to work through in powder and bumps. This was what enabled me to ski 25,000 vertical feet a day for 6 days in a row without burning myself out. Highly recommend them, especially for someone who's looking to jump to the next level from an intermediate or advance to expert.

And no, there is no left and right, they are identical.

I own a pair of these skis and have a great time on them. There great all mountain skis and handle the conditions of either coast. I live on the east coast but have used these skis in CO. I would not give them up.

I bought this izor 9:7 (2007) with 4-tix bindings last mounth. I'm waiting for januar to test them in Alpe d'Huez and Les Deux A. I'm realy realy waiting.

I got a pair this year. i ski everything the mountain has to offer. i love glades in powder. i will go on a bump run every once in a while. and i also race. last year while i finished mid pack on crappy leases. this year i finish second. these skis rip it up anywhere they go, groomers ice powder and gates. 5 star skis

I am an intermediate skier - like black diamonds but my technique is far from perfect. My friend who is a a bit more advanced than me recommends Izor 9:7. But I can't find my length anywhere (I am 6', 210lb). However, I did find M9 (171cm with 410 bindings). How do they compare? I would like to shorten my turns at higher speeds on groomed slops. Also, is there any difference between '06 and '07 models?