K2 MissDemeanor Skis
The MissDemeanor mattered because it was one of the skis that made the case for women's-specific construction rather than a shorter ski in a different colour, which was most of what the market offered at the time.
That argument has been won, and then partly reversed. Women's-specific skis are now standard rather than remarkable: lighter cores, softer flex patterns and a binding mount point moved slightly forward to suit a different centre of mass. What has also happened is that several brands now build unisex skis in a wider range of lengths and flexes, so the honest answer in 2026 is to pick on flex and length rather than on which section of the shop it hangs in.
What to look for if you liked what this ski was:
- An all-terrain waist width, which now means roughly 88 to 100mm rather than the mid-80s this ski sat at.
- A flex you can actually bend. A ski too stiff for your weight will not turn when you want it to, and this is the single most common mis-buy.
- Length from chin to forehead, shorter for trees and bumps, longer for open fast ground.
The model is gone; K2 still makes skis and still makes women's lines. Demo before buying, which is the advice that outlasts every model name in this post.
Part of the guide to ski and snowboard.