Reckoner 122 Skis - Men's
$439.00
$799.99Save $360.99 (45%)
at The Last Hunt
Price Historylast 5 months
Low $431.00 · High $455.99. Hover the line to see each change.
Is this a good deal?
- The current price took effect within the last day.
- Across the 100 Ski & Snowboard deals we’re tracking right now, the median discount is 40% — this deal’s 45% off is well above that mark.
Based on prices we’ve recorded from The Last Hunt since March 2026, refreshed several times daily.
About this product
The K2 Reckoner 122 is a dedicated powder twin-tip ski designed for riders who want to charge through deep snow while throwing tricks off pillows, cornices, and wind lips. Its Powder Twin Rocker profile features a high, extended rise in both the tip and tail, promoting float in soft conditions and a surfy, pivoting feel underfoot. The Fir and Aspen Double Barrel wood core keeps weight low while delivering a lively, responsive flex, and K2's patented Spectral Braid technology reinforces the construction with Carbon Boost for a balance of stiffness and playfulness. Full sidewall TwinTech construction adds durability and a confident edge-to-edge feel, along with topsheet resilience that holds up to hard use in the backcountry and resort terrain alike. The twin-tip shape makes the ski equally capable in both directions, so riders can spin and stomp landings from the first run of the day to the last. At 122 mm underfoot, this ski is purpose-built for powder performance.
- Category
- Ski & Snowboard
- Brand
- K2
- Material
- Rocker: Powder Twin Rocker
- Color
- Colour: No Color
- Size
- 177cm
- Rocker
- Powder Twin Rocker
What people are saying
Reviewers consistently praise the K2 Reckoner 122 for its exceptional playfulness and float in deep powder, highlighting its surfy, smearable feel and ability to bounce, pivot, and pop off virtually any feature. The fir/aspen wood core and Spectral Braid construction earn frequent credit for delivering a surprisingly light swing weight alongside solid edge hold underfoot. Many note it is genuinely easy to maneuver for such a wide ski, making it accessible to a range of advanced riders. The most common criticism is that it is a one-dimensional quiver ski, struggling on hard pack, groomed runs, and rough variable terrain, where it can feel nervous or clumsy. Reviewers consistently recommend it only for skiers who see frequent powder days or plan to keep it as a dedicated deep-snow second ski.
Related Guides
Your AI Agent Doesn't Know How to Use a Shovel
Avalanche safety gear demands human research, expert training, and hands-on practice beyond any algorithm. Why your purchases matter more than the price.
Best Alpine Touring Gear Deals: Build a Full AT Setup at Half Price
Build a legit alpine touring setup for half the price. Real deals on AT boots, skis, and safety gear — tracked across 18+ outdoor retailers.
Best Time to Buy Ski Gear: Seasonal Sale Calendar and Strategy
Learn when ski gear prices bottom out and how to time your purchases. Month-by-month sale calendar, category timing guide, and price tracking strategy.

