ATOMIC
Skate skis ATOMIC REDSTER S9 GEN S SHIFT-IN SK with bindings
- Wider tip for longer glide
- PROLINK binding included
- Featherlight Nomex core
- Racing precision ski
Length:
Skate skis ATOMIC REDSTER S9 GEN S SHIFT-IN SK with bindings
The Atomic Redster S9 Gen S is a top-level skate ski developed in collaboration with the University of Salzburg and World Champion Simen Hegstad Krüger. Its wider tip and tail design enable the “double push” technique, delivering longer glide and improved efficiency – just like on roller skis. Ideal for skiers with good balance and technique on prepared tracks.
Thanks to its optimized shape and shorter length, it’s easier to maneuver on technical and hilly terrain. Includes the PROLINK SHIFT-IN SKATE binding (NNN compatible), adjustable while skiing and valued at €99.9.
This model helped Krüger secure multiple World Cup victories, three World Championship medals, and Olympic bronze in Beijing 2022. A lightweight racing weapon for those who demand precision and speed.
| Weight | 2 × 550 g (183 cm) |
| Sidecut | 47-40-47 mm |
| Construction | Race Carbon Construction |
| Core | Nomex Featherlight Race |
| Base | BI 6000 + WC Grinding PLUS |
| Ironing Recommendation | max 160 °C |
| Features | Speedline, Racewall, Speedscale |
| Production ranges | |
| 183 cm HARD | 75–95 kg |
| 183 cm MED | 55–75 kg |
| 173 cm HARD | 65–80 kg |
| 173 cm MED | 50–65 kg |
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Estonia
Free shipping
ATOMIC is an Austrian ski manufacturer and today the world's largest ski brand, founded in 1955 by 23-year-old wheelwright Alois Rohrmoser in the small town of Wagrain in the province of Salzburg. The origin story is legendary: with the help of four employees, the first 40 pairs of skis were hand-carved in a small workshop from local wood, using woodworking skills Rohrmoser had picked up as a wheelwright. The name "Atomic" reflected the era's fascination with modernity, strength and technical progress — a bold statement from a small Alpine workshop. Quality and ride characteristics quickly drew attention: by 1957 annual output was already 2,000 pairs, and in 1971 a second, larger factory was opened in Altenmarkt im Pongau, which to this day remains the brand's headquarters and main production site — just 5 kilometres from Rohrmoser's original workshop. Atomic now produces over 400,000 pairs of skis a year and is the largest ski manufacturer in the world. What makes the brand special is that the entire process — design, R&D, prototyping, testing and series production — happens under one roof in Altenmarkt, where around 1,000 people work. According to the engineers, this means that if a new prototype is built in the morning, it can be tested on snow the same afternoon — Flachau, Zauchensee and the Saalbach World Cup courses are right outside the door. In 1981 Atomic also became the first Western company to open a factory in the then Eastern Bloc country Bulgaria (in Chepelare), where some of the models are still produced today. The range is top-level and covers every form of skiing: alpine skis from the Redster racing series to the Bent Chetler freeride model, plus ski boots (the Hawx family — narrow Hawx Ultra, medium Hawx Prime, wide Hawx Magna — a fit for every foot shape), Nordic skis, bindings, poles, helmets, goggles and gear. In top-level sport Atomic has always been strong: skiers like Hermann Maier, Marcel Hirscher and above all Mikaela Shiffrin have racked up podiums in the brand's colours, with Mikaela having been with Atomic her entire career and crossing the historic 100 World Cup wins barrier in 2025. Since 1994 Atomic has been part of the Finnish-rooted Amer Sports group (sister brands include Salomon and Arc'teryx), but its Austrian roots and production base have remained untouched. The Atomic identity is simple and clear — in the brand's own words, "We Are Skiing": a brand created by skiers for skiers, where every pair of skis starts where the buyer does — out in the snow, in the mountains.