Most beginning cross-country skiers should use “light touring” gear that works with a classic skiing stride. Experienced downhill skiers who would...

Cross-country skis come in various lengths, but you should choose your ski length based on your weight, not height. Almost all cross-country skis c...

Cross-country skis come in three main types: classic, touring, and skate. Telemark skis and backcountry skis have some similarities but are much mo...

Cross country skis are generally a little more affordable than alpine skis and range from $200-500. It depends on what model you get, and each one...

If you are a beginner or just learning how to cross country ski, shorter skis are better. These will be easier to control, and you’ll get the hang...

This depends on your ability level and height. Beginners will want shorter-length cross country skis than more experienced skiers. Generally, your...

Yes, there are some pretty decent waxless cross country ski models out there. I typically like skis that you can wax because they are more versatil...

If you get cross country skis that are too long, it can result in a challenging experience in the snow. Longer skis are better for more experienced...

Not really. Cross country skis don’t have edges, which makes them extremely hard to control when you are headed downhill at higher speeds. You can...

Cross country skis can wear out, but it will take years of constant use for that to happen. I’ve had a pair of cross country skis for over a decade...