Black Crows Mirus Cor Skis 2025

LET'S GET WEIRD.

REVIEWED BY: Joe Riccio

This is what happens when someone with a freestyle background comes down with a carving addiction, it's unexpected but also one of the coolest things. The Mirus Cor is the guy at the party that no one really knows but everyone wants to be their beer pong partner. Would you want this as your everyday ski? Probably not. Is it one of the most interesting skis you've ever bough? Definitely.  Having tested these for a couple of seasons now I can confidently tell you this isn't like any other ski out there. It's narrow and makes turns on a dime like you'd expect from a carving ski. However, it's got a softer flex pattern and a kicked-up tail like a freestyle/park ski. The Mirus Cor feels strong underfoot and in the center of the ski but is soft and smearable (is this a word?) in the tail. Combine these characteristics and you have a ski that makes insanely short turns and can be pivoted or smeared through any type of terrain. Lay them over into a high-angle carve and throw them sideways at the apex, sure. This is a ski that wants to be skied creatively and quickly. It's not the most powerful ski out there and there are better "true" carving skis. There aren't many skis that can lay over a turn like this though and then be thrown sideways or aired out or spun quite as easily. 

Who is this ski for? You want an orange ski? Add to cart. You want a ski that turns on a dime and makes carving on low angle terrain a blast? Add to cart. You want a ski that can be taken through a jump line and carve on the landing zone? Add to cart. 

Who isn't this ski for? If you buy this thinking it's a traditional carving ski you'll probably be disappointed. 

Tested by

Garrett Finn

George Michaelsen

Joe Riccio

Matt Berkowitz