2026 Nordica Dobermann Multipista DC Skis W/ TPX 12 FDT Bindings

All-new for 2026, the Nordica Dobermann Multipista DC with TPX 13 Bindings expands the brand’s frontside offerings with a high-performance ski that draws inspiration from both race and freeride design. With its Enforcer-like tapered tip and tail, which is more pronounced than anything else in the Dobermann lineup, this ski brings added maneuverability and composure to variable frontside conditions while still delivering the carving precision that defines the Dobermann series.

Why we like it:

It’s the most versatile Dobermann yet. The Multipista retains that locked-in, high-speed feel but tones down the stiffness just enough to make room for a bit of softer snow confidence.

Who it's for:

Advanced to expert skiers who want a powerful, technical ski that excels on groomers but won’t punish you when conditions get mixed or choppy. Ideal for East Coasters looking for precision with a touch more forgiveness.

Highlights:

True to the Dobermann line, this ski is powerful thanks to two full sheets of Titanal and Nordica’s Double wood core. An elastomer Pulse Core underfoot works to mitigate feedback from the snow and keeps the ride smooth and composed, even when the snow isn’t. A 74 mm waist and moderate turn radius balance edge-to-edge quickness with a damp, confidence-inspiring feel. This really is a hybrid Dobermann x Enforcer, as the tapered shape and rocker the tip and tail is a variation of the highly successful Enforcer blueprint, and improves both turn initiation and exit, making the Multipista DC surprisingly adaptable in variable terrain, bumps, and firm off-trail conditions.

Things to consider:

While more accessible than the Multigara or Dobermann SL/GS options, the Multipista DC is still a serious ski built for driven, technically skilled skiers. Those who want an easygoing and forgiving ski, prefer a looser and more playful feel, or who ski primarily in deep snow will want to look elsewhere.

Fit & sizing considerations:

These skis run true to size. Stronger skiers who want more stability at speed can stick with their usual size, while those prioritizing agility in tighter terrain can size down with confidence.