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I would try them all but start with these:Â O'brien Elite , Radar Strada/Senat- C, and GOODE 9900 Sl/SL Wide Ride (66").
HH,
I agree wit 454SS above. There are sizing charts on all MFG websites as well as many other sites like ProSkiCoach.com as this site (ballofspray.com) to help you hone in on the right size and ski for you.
I have never ridden the O'brien Elite or Radar Strada/Senat-C but I have owned a Goode 9200 and recently owned a GOODE 9800 SLR, D3 RCX and currently the D3 Z7. The D3s have been way more forgiving than all other skis I have ridden or owned. I would agree with Scott that you should try them all if possible. The HO A1 would be another to try. Seth will set you up in April when you go. I will also be down there sometime in April. Hope to see you then. Good luck testing skis.
Griff
Besides Goode, most ski sizing is pretty easy. Goode measures thier skis different.
190 lbs 6 foot and 34 mph - 68" (plus or minus 1 inch) is about right. Some skis ride bigger or smaller then others but not by that much. I am shorter but roughly the same weight and I wobble between 67s and 68s. At longer rope lenghts or slower speeds I would be beteen 68 and 69 inch.
I agree with letting Seth set you up and the comments about trying a few different skis. Sometimes when you go to a ski school and try skis, especially early in the year, you are not in ski shape yet. It is hard to tell if it is the ski or your lack of strength and practice. I recommend trying skis after you are in shape and on your own ski site with the same driver in similar conditions.
They have a great demo program. You just pay to ship skis back and forth until you find the right one. I am sure many have had the experience where they love the new ski the first two weeks and then end up with performances decreasing until they can't make their opener or even a deep water start. Good luck.
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