Traditionally, we will start from the toughest range - race giant slalom and slalom models. The Laser range is intended for excellent recreational skiers who are into speeding on groomed and hard packed slopes. Apart from super-G and downhill models, whose design can also be seen in the new catalogue, the Laser range comprises models called Laser SL FIS, Laser SL (the below photo), Laser SLJ, Laser SC, Laser GS FIS, Laser GS and Laser GSJ. The last Laser SLJ and Laser GSJ models are intended for juniors, and the SC model unites the characteristics of all the above models.

The Cross range remains. It is intended for recreational skiers who are into speeding down the groomed runs, but don't want a slalom or giant slalom model. The range is represented by the models named Cross Pro FIS (the below photo), Cross Pro and Cross Edition. Cross Edition is the weakest model and represents a kind of compromise. Cross Pro FIS, on the other hand, has the same characteristics as Skicross World Cup models.

Spirit models represent classical allround range. Skis in this range are not to heavy and are intended for a wide range of recreational skiers. Models Spirit Globe (the below photo) and Spirit Edition can be found on the market. Skiers can choose between tougher or weaker models. Their design is extremely simple and unobtrusive.

Certain novelty in the offer for 2009/10 season is the Sinox range. It is the range intended for less experienced recreational skiers seeking for light-weight, easy-to-handle-ski. These models are suitable for both beginners and those who have already mastered parallel turns. The Sinox (the below photo) and especially Sinox Light skis are also intended for women, which is seen from their "gentle" design and great maneuverability.

The Rotor range has undergone quite a few renovations. From this season, more attention will be paid to freestyle models. This season the range has more models. The toughest one is Rotor 106 (the below photo). It is followed by Rotor 84, Rotor 82, Rotor 74 and Rotor 72. All the models are produced using the "Twin Tip"system which also makes them suitable for snowpark. The weaker (that is, narrower) models are intended for cruising groomed slopes and for mild off-piste. Last season there were only two Rotor models. This season there are even five of them, which clearly shows Stöckli's strategy of development.

Stormrider range continues to find its devotees among freeride lovers. Skiing deep snow and endless white pristine slopes becomes real pleasure with this ski. The toughest model is called Stormrider DP Pro + (the below photo). It is followed by Stormrider VXL and Stormrider XXL. Stormrider DP Pro + has a waist of 101 mm, and Stormrider XXL has a wait of "only" 80 mm.

The Swiss producer paid special attention to ski-touring skis. Stormrider Alpine range is represented by two models; Stormrider PIT Pro II and Stormrider Light (the below photo) have waists of 72 do 79 mm.

The last range in Stöckli's catalogue is intended for junior skiers. Stöckli Team models are designed for those who are starting to discover the magic of skiing. Available models are Race Team, Cross Team, Rotor Team and Sinox Team. One model from every 'notable' range is tailored to meet the needs of junior skiers, so their parents have ability to choose.

The Snake range from the last season, designed primarily for freestyle lovers, ceased to exist. The Rotor range is richer for a couple of new models, which in a way substitute the models from the Snake range, given the fact that their waists widths are very impressive. However, the most interesting range for recreational skiers is the new Sinox range which will definitely find the way to potential buyers.