The Black Crows Serpo is the brand's double-titanal all-mountain ski: 93mm at the waist, built to carve groomed snow first. It carries enough waist to handle chopped snow beside the trail, and enough metal to hold an edge where no-metal siblings like the Camox and Captis let go.

Under the topsheet sits a poplar and fiberglass core inside a semi-cap layup with ABS sidewalls all around, plus two titanal plates under the foot. The Serpo is the only model in Black Crows' 26/27 range that lists double titanal plates in its official materials, and the metal is the point: Black Crows credits it with additional edge hold, extra stability and a more positive response, over a flex the brand calls medium and tolerant. The profile runs a progressive front rocker into classic camber with a light rear rocker — easy turn entry, real grip underfoot, and a tail that releases the arc instead of locking you into its very end. The radius is 20 meters at all six lengths, so the ski prefers committed, round, medium-to-long turns no matter which size you pick.

It suits strong intermediates through experts who spend their days on groomed snow, carve with intent, and want a Black Crows ski that stays planted at speed. It is not a powder ski: 93mm with classic camber pokes off-piste rather than floats, and deep days belong to the wider Atris or Anima. It is not the playful pick either — the no-metal Camox (97mm) is looser and more at home in trees, bumps and soft snow — and skiers chasing quick, slalom-feel turns should look past a 20m radius entirely.

Within the line, the Captis (90mm) is the accessible no-metal alternative and the Octo (84mm) the pure-piste carver; the Serpo is the pick when edge hold comes first. It is sold flat, so it needs a binding — we mount it and help you choose among the six lengths in-shop. Our full review below covers how it skis and how it compares with its siblings.