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On Sale
Radar
Radar Vapor Graphite Slalom Ski 2024 - White / Orange/ Double Vector BOA Water Ski Bindings - 2025
View Details$1,369.99$1,369.99$1,199.99 -
On Sale
Radar
Radar Vapor Graphite Slalom Ski 2024 - White / Orange/ Vector BOA Water Ski Binding & RTP - 2025
View Details$1,269.99$1,269.99$999.99 -
On Sale
Radar
2024 Radar Senate Alloy Waterski w/ Double Vector BOA Water Ski Bindings - 2024
View Details$929.99$929.99$829.99 -
On Sale
Radar
2024 Radar Senate Alloy Waterski w/ Vector BOA Water Ski Binding & RTP - 2025
View Details$829.99$829.99$689.99 -
On Sale
Radar
2023 Radar Vapor Lithium Water Ski w/ Vector BOA Water Ski Binding & RTP - 2025
View Details$1,429.99$1,429.99$1,149.99 -
On Sale
Radar
2023 Radar Vapor Lithium Water Ski w/ Double Vector BOA Water Ski Bindings - 2025
View Details$1,529.99$1,529.99$1,229.99 -
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On Sale
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On Sale
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On Sale
Radar
2023 Radar Terrain Waterski w/ Prime Binding & RTP - 2025
View Details$589.97$589.97$474.99 -
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Water Skis for Sale For Every Rider - Slalom, Combo & Kids
What Types of Water Skis are for Sale?
When browsing our water skis for sale, you will find several different types designed for specific riding styles and skill levels.
Combo water skis are a versatile choice for those who appreciate the option to start on two skis before progressing to a single ski. They are also excellent for younger children, as specialized trainer styles can be connected to provide a more stable, unified platform for their first time on the water.
Slalom water skis can be more difficult than combo skis, but we offer slalom water skis designed for beginners all the way up to the pro level. Some of our slalom skis are specifically made for choppy water, while others are made for smooth water.
While they are more niche than combo and slalom skis, we carry trick skis. Their shorter, finless design allows for easy pivots and spins, while specialized youth models offer a wider surface area to help smaller riders gain balance while learning their first maneuvers.
We also offer water skis designed specifically for children, both combos and slalom, featuring lighter materials and smaller sizes to help young riders learn safely and comfortably.
How Do I Choose the Right Water Skis Based on Skill Level?
Choosing the right water skis for sale depends heavily on your experience on the water.
Beginners should look for wider skis with more surface area, as these provide better stability and make deep-water starts easier. This also allows for a slower boat speed, making the ride even safer.
Intermediate skiers often prefer skis that balance stability with maneuverability, allowing them to improve edging and carving skills.
Advanced skiers typically look for narrower, performance-oriented skis that offer faster speeds and precise control. Skis in this category may be available in multiple different types of construction with the higher end materials delivering even more precise control and responsiveness.
Understanding your skill level ensures you choose water skis that help you progress rather than slow you down.
What Size Water Skis Should I Buy?
Water ski size is usually determined by the skier’s weight and, to a lesser extent, skill level.
All of our water skis for sale include a size chart that matches skier weight to ski length to help you figure out which size is best. Using the sizing guidelines is essential, as the wrong size can make skiing more difficult and less enjoyable.
While weight is the main factor, skill level also plays a part. Beginner to intermediate skiers should focus primarily on weight and find the matching ski size. If they happen to be in an area that overlaps 2 ski sizes, it's always best to go with the larger size when it comes to water sports. With high level skiers, it’s more down to personal preference. Through experience, they'll know if they want to size up or down, but we usually see advanced skiers size down as they'll be able to squeeze out a touch more maneuverability from a smaller ski (provided it's not far too small for them). Every bit of maneuverability counts if they're skiing a slalom course.
Are There Water Skis for Sale Specifically for Beginners?
Yes, many water skis for sale are designed specifically with beginners in mind.
Beginner water skis often feature a wide shape, tunnel bottoms, and adjustable bindings that help keep skis straight during starts.
Combo skis with a stabilizer bar are especially helpful for first-time skiers, as they prevent the skis from drifting apart.
These design features reduce frustration and help new skiers build confidence quickly on the water.
What Materials Are Used in Modern Water Skis?
Modern water skis for sale are made using a variety of materials that balance durability, performance, and weight.
Recreational skis are often constructed from fiberglass or composite materials, which are durable and affordable. They may also have some wood incorporated to provide a dampening effect in rougher waters.
Higher-performance skis may incorporate carbon fiber or advanced laminates to reduce weight and increase responsiveness.
The materials used can affect how the ski flexes, how it performs at higher speeds, and how long it lasts under regular use.
Do Your Water Skis for Sale Include Bindings?
Many of our water skis for sale are offered as complete packages that include bindings, while some are sold as skis only. Always check the product description to confirm whether bindings are included.
We also offer bindings without skis.
What Is the Difference Between Combo Skis and Slalom Skis?
Combo water skis for sale are designed for versatility and ease of use. They allow skiers to start with two skis and later transition to slalom skiing by dropping one ski.
Slalom skis are designed for performance and precision, featuring a single ski that excels at higher speeds and sharper turns.
Combo skis are a great way for anyone to get out on the water and have fun. It's easier on the body, slower boat speed, less fatiguing, and a lower barrier to entry. Slalom skiing is certainly more challenging, but beginners can still have a good time.
How Much Do Water Skis Typically Cost?
The cost of water skis for sale varies depending on the type, materials, and brand. Entry-level and recreational water skis are generally affordable and ideal for beginners or occasional use.
Higher-end skis, often used by advanced or competitive riders, are priced higher due to advanced materials and specialized designs that are more durable.
Can I Use the Same Water Skis for Multiple Skiers?
Many water skis for sale are designed to accommodate multiple skiers, especially combo skis with adjustable bindings. These are perfect for families or groups who share equipment.
Many slalom skis have adjustable bindings that fit a size range of feet, such as 7-11 shoe size. A slalom ski size is generally good for a range of skier weights as well (approximately 40 lbs). Certain high-end skis may have more size options with less overlap of skier weight, shoe size, and even specific fits for left and right feet. This makes high-end skis quite difficult to share with beginner to intermediate skis being a bit more accommodating, and combo skis being the most user friendly and broad size range of them all.
What Boat Speed Is Best for Water Skiing?
The ideal boat speed depends on the type of water skis you are using and the skier’s skill level.
Kids may ski as slow as 10-12 mph when they’re learning with combo skis, or approximately 15 mph when learning with slalom skis.
For adults, beginners may start as slow as 20-28 mph, 28-34 for intermediate level skiers, and 34-36 for advanced.
How Do I Maintain and Store My Water Skis?
Proper maintenance helps extend the life of your water skis.
After each use, rinse skis and bindings with fresh water to remove dirt and salt. Allow them to dry completely before storage to prevent mold or material damage.
Store skis in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, as prolonged UV exposure can weaken materials. Regular care keeps your skis performing at their best season after season.
Do NOT store your skis inside your boat while in winter storage. This is a common mistake that we see, and the cold will make the materials of your ski brittle and shorten their lifespan.
Which Brands of Water Skis does WakeHouse sell?
We mainly sell Connelly, Radar, and HO slalom and combo skis, and we also stock O’Brien combo skis.
Connelly water skis are known for their smooth, forgiving ride, making them an excellent choice for beginners and recreational skiers. Many models feature wider widths and balanced flex patterns that help new skiers get up quickly and build confidence. They also offer high-performance models that cater to stronger, more advanced skiers who still want comfort and smooth handling.
Radar water skis tend to focus on innovative designs that blend performance and versatility. Radar offers skis for all levels, from beginner to pro, but is often seen used by intermediate riders who want skis that perform well in a variety of conditions. Their skis often incorporate advanced construction materials and technologies aimed at providing a lively feel on the water, responsive turns, and good edge control, without being overly demanding for improving skiers.
HO water skis have a reputation for strong performance across the board, offering options for beginners to advanced athletes. HO’s lineup typically includes cutting-edge materials and construction techniques that enhance speed, acceleration out of the wake, and precise control. Advanced and competitive skiers often gravitate toward HO skis for their performance characteristics, while recreational models still maintain user-friendly features.
Does Wakehouse Offer Free Shipping?
We offer free shipping on all orders over $99, as long as the destination is in the continental United States and the item is not oversized. Find more information here.