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The Black Crows Justis is one of the most stable skis at speed in our review despite its wider waist width. Looks aren't everything, and the Justis proved to our crew again and again that big boys can go fast, too.
The new Corvus defied my expectations. These are among the loosest freeride skis I’ve ever tried. They want to pivot, slash, and slide all over the mountain. Combined with a long turn radius (relative to its class of skis), that made skiing in big terrain a total riot.
Black Crows describes the Mirus Cor as a carving ski with a “Black Crows approach.” Our take: It’s really a narrow all-mountain or frontside ski that does exactly what Black Crows advertises: “To achieve an alliance between two worlds—freestyle and the most angular curves of today.”
Black Crows is a Chamonix based ski brand with a freeskiing ethos at its heart and the Justis sits close to the top of the range, suiting a more advanced rider looking for a performance all mountain ski.
Call them whatever you want; one-quiver ski, all-mountain ski, the only pair of skis you'll ever buy…the Black Crows Daemon are a great choice. They are stiff enough to rail groomers on edge but forgiving enough to make anyone feel like a hero.
Like they said they would, Black Crows made the Atris more versatile and more of a viable all-mountain ski. It’s user-friendly for anyone with intermediate ability or higher. It lives and breathes for soft snow, much like you and I, and it holds up in most less-than-ideal conditions.
In its third iteration, the 2024 version of the Black Crows Nocta skis have been re-designed with the deepest of days in mind. The new profile, comprised of a softer flex and double rocker with reverse camber, has one thing in mind: surf the best powder out there.
Here are our measured specs, rocker profile pics, and flex pattern numbers for the new Black Crows Atris.
Our testers had the opportunity to thoroughly test the 2025 Black Crows Corvus, and the feedback was overwhelmingly positive. This year's model has seen significant changes from its predecessor, featuring tail rocker and increased camber, making it a prime choice for freeride competition.
The all-new Black Crows Draco Freebird replaces the Ferox as the powder seeker in the touring-oriented Freebird line, a floaty and playful option for creative skiers looking to charge in a big-mountain setting.