Voile Hyper Vector BC Ski

Hello, any intel on what Voile will be doing for their 2020 hyper series for tele bindings? I saw the current ones arent tele safe.

What's to say about Voile's scaled skis that hasn't already been covered, either by the tele sites, the backcountry mags, or various internet bloggers (pundits)? Well, for one thing, if you are a backcountry skier and you do anything other than lapping uber-cold powder (skins required), or scary mountaineering exploits where your skis are on the pack most of the time, a pair of "BC" version Voiles will serve you quite well. Whether it's the nordic kick and glide and superlight performance you can get from the Objectives, hut-touring and powder bliss on the Vector, or low angle glade lapping on the V6, all of the scaled Voiles have been super fun and effective for me. Each flavor is slightly different, but they're all excellent. That said, the Hyper Vector BC is certainly my favorite of the bunch because they're A) the stiffest, B) the lightest (for the girth -- Objectives still have the edge for pure rando weight savings), and C) the best in hard snow. Actually, really the *only* ski that's been good in hard snow, since the V6 is basically a powder ski and the Objectives definitely have a soft snow preference going (traded my standard-version Objectives for Movement Alp Tracks 84, and my BC's for Hyper Vector BC's). I do think the "Hyper" layup loses a bit of flex/feel to the original Vector of the 2013 era, but I actually like it better than the "Ultra" Vector that had a brief stint in the lineup. the ski still has plenty of rocker, enough camber to be satisfying to the nordic nerd in me and the often-remarked-on Voile characteristic of turning super easily. While my Objective BC's spent more time as a quiver-slotted XCD ski and choice for rolling, low-angle tours or approaches to lines, the gains in hard snow handling made the Hyper Vector an easy pick for most any tour this past winter. I bashed the skis through brush, took them to huts, broke trail in low-angle powder, left my skins at home in the slush, skated them on snowmobile tracks, and generally put them through the Northeastern wringer. Next year...same idea, but with race boots (this year:TLT7's).
Picture: late season, slushy and dirty down low, cream and corn up high -- Hyper Vectors for a 7.5 hr tour, skins on for only 1 climb (of 5 or so).

Hey, just wondering how much resistance you feel from the scales while skiing? Also, just wondering what size You'd recommend? 171 or 177. 5'8" 140lbs

What length in this ski for 190 lb guy (in my underwear), 5’ 10”, who will use this for skiing tight trails and trees across rolling wooded terrain of fairly mild slope? Vermont. Eastern snow. Highly variable conditions. Mix of following existing skin tracks and making my own fresh tracks to explore new glades. Currently ski old Karhu Guide 175’s. Looking to update my touring setup. For true AT downhill I use Rossignol Sky 7’s in a 180 length. Thx for your input.