Rossignol Hike & Camp

Frequently Asked Questions

• What activities are the Rossignol SKPR 2.0 Active Shoes designed for?

  The SKPR 2.0 Active Shoe is built for light hiking, trail running, and everyday trail use—positioned for short‑and‑fast hikes as well as longer trail days. Its lugged multi‑angle outsole and Sensor3 cushioning make it versatile for mixed terrain and quick transitions between trail and town.
• How does Rossignol’s Sensor3 technology work in the SKPR 2.0?

  Sensor3 uses three different densities of sole material targeted at the foot’s three pressure points to provide staged cushioning and improved shock absorption. Combined with the midsole's 45% bio‑EVA blend, it balances responsiveness and comfort across varied terrain.
• Are SKPR 2.0 models waterproof and suitable for wet conditions?

  Some SKPR 2.0 variants include a WR/TEX membrane plus a Durable Water‑Repellent (DWR) finish for protection in wet conditions, while other versions use breathable mesh uppers for ventilation. Choose a WR/TEX model if you expect regular exposure to rain or stream crossings; mesh models prioritize breathability and lighter weight.
• How should I size the SKPR 2.0 Active Shoe and what fit can I expect?

  Women’s SKPR 2.0 Active Shoes are offered in U.S. sizes 5 through 9.5; the lineup also includes a high‑cut option for added ankle support on uneven terrain. The shoes have an 8‑millimeter heel‑to‑forefoot drop that promotes forward propulsion, so try them with the socks you’ll hike in and consider the high‑cut if you want extra lateral ankle stability.
• How does the SKPR 2.0 Active Shoe compare to a typical trail running shoe?

  The SKPR 2.0 blends trail‑running responsiveness with hiking stability: Sensor3 and a lugged, multi‑angle outsole provide more targeted cushioning and grip than many single‑density trail shoes, while the bio‑EVA midsole and recycled‑content upper prioritize comfort and sustainability. If you want a shoe that handles technical hiking without sacrificing forward propulsion, the SKPR 2.0 sits between lightweight trail runners and traditional hiking shoes—choose the high‑cut option for more ankle support.