Abel Rossignol, a carpenter by trade, started his namesake company in 1907. His first ever product, which took advantage of his carpentry skills, was a set of skis made out of solid wood. Émile Allais of France was crowned triple world champion 30 years later while donning Rossignol Olympic 41 skis in the 1937 championships. Jean Vuarnet of France won the downhill event in the 1960 Olympics using Rossignol Allais 60s, the world's first version of all-metal skis. Shortly thereafter came the first fiberglass ski design, when Rossignol introduced the Strato model in 1964. Rossignol hit the U.S. market in 1970. Then in 1990, Rossignol moved into snowboards and mountain clothing. As a testament to Rossignol's legacy in winter sports, athletes have won snowboarding events at recent Winter Olympic games using Rossignol gear.
Snowboard Pricing presents these top-selling Rossignol snowboards, including these models and more:
