Now one thing at a time. The first time I knowingly came into contact with Blizzard was in 2006 with the Titan Pro. A ski from the "crowbar" category, easy to compare with the Dynastar Legend Pro. A ski that was certainly not built for the masses, or was described by them as unrideable. An excerpt from a test statement reads "....The ski runs like a steam train over the mountain....". This means that nothing can upset it, you just have to be able to operate it (skills) and add plenty of coal (strength in the legs). However, this steam train was not to be booked for a leisurely wellness and sightseeing tour.
But I had already taken a liking to these exotic trains back then, which is probably why our paths crossed again. Last season, I bought the Blizzard Brahma 82 in 180 for the spring ski season, which for me sometimes lasts until mid-June. The aim here is clearly to save weight, but not to have to make any compromises on the descent, even in very steep and exposed terrain. I don't need any special skis for good firn conditions, apart from the fact that I can't do anything with soft, rickety noodle skis. The Brahma holds even at full throttle in the best firn conditions. Due to its length, it is a little "nervous" at full throttle, but that's not the ski's fault. I bought it in this shorter length to be more flexible in steep couloirs and on hairpin turns.