 So I skied the Koduvo, mainly on-piste, down hardpack groomers. I found it really, really good, super stable, really solid. The Uvo in it just dampens it and just glues the ski to the ground. I liked it a lot just because it was so stable, really solid on the foot. You can charge it really hard but then it's really easy to ski at low speeds as well. Great for instructors, I would say. The code is mainly suited to being on hardpack groomers, that sort of thing, just because it's a little narrow on the foot. But you can still have some fun on the side of the piste, anything deep and you might struggle. I'm Dave Stroy-Parker. I'm the UK brand manager for vocal skis. Today I took out the Koduvo because yesterday's snow conditions were today as fresh powder. Yesterday was pretty firm on-piste conditions, which is the perfect condition for that ski. It's a kind of mid-radius piste cruiser, the best way of describing it. Workall, steel laminate, really smooth but not really difficult to use. It's really accessible. The ski to me, I actually prefer it to a lot of the very high-end skis because in the ski we use steel as opposed to titanium or titanium, which means skis ski really good rebound and it's really lively. A lot of higher-end stuff tends to feel a little more damped because you want to reduce the vibration as much as possible. This one gives a real feeling of life and energy without feeling too twitchy because of the UVO tech, which is an anti-vibration device built into the ski, allows the ski to feel really smooth even when you're really pushing the ski hard.