Question: What is the name of Suunto Oy's Austrian sudsidary that also creats alpine skis?

Context articles: Skis Rossignol
Elan (company)
Suunto
4FRNT Skis
Atomic Skis
Ski wax
Fischer (company)
Tuomas Vohlonen
Ski mountaineering
Twin-tip ski

Skis Rossignol S.A., or simply Rossignol, is a French manufacturer of alpine, snowboard, and Nordic equipment, as well as related outerwear and accessories, located in Isère, France.
 Rossignol was one of the first companies to produce plastic skis.
 The company also owns the brand Dynastar as well as LOOK.
 In 2005, Rossignol was bought by the boardsport equipment manufacturer Quiksilver for $560 million.
 In 2008, Quiksilver made a deal to sell Rossignol for $147 million to a former chief executive, Bruno Cercley.
Elan is a Slovenian company, located in Begunje na Gorenjskem, specializing in the production of sporting goods.
 It is best known for its skis and snowboards.
 Other products include sailboats from 30 to 50 ft length, motor yachts, apparel (mostly sportswear), and equipment for sports facilities.
 The brand became better known in the 1970s, when Swedish skiing ace Ingemar Stenmark won three consecutive Alpine skiing World Cups on Elan skis.
 The company also manufactured license-built DG gliders from 1978 to 1991.
Suunto Oy is a company that manufactures and markets sports watches, dive computers, compasses and precision instruments.
 Headquartered in Vantaa, Finland, Suunto employs more than 300 people worldwide, and its products are sold in over 100 countries.
 Although globally active, the HQ is placed next to the factory, in which most of the work stages are still handcrafted.
 Suunto is a subsidiary of Amer Sports Corporation with sister brands "Wilson", "Atomic", "Sports Tracker", "Salomon", "Precor", "Arc'teryx" and "Mavic".
4FRNT Skis is an independent brand of alpine skis, bindings, poles, touring skins and apparel that helped to pioneer the development of the freeskiing movement.
 4FRNT introduced the model of a rider-owned and operated ski company to the sport.
Atomic (officially Atomic Austria GmbH) is an Austrian company that manufactures and sells skiing equipment (skis, ski boots, bindings, helmets, ski poles, goggles and protective equipment) under different brand names.
 Atomic is also a well-known manufacturer of alpine skis.
Ski wax is a material applied to the bottom of snow runners, including skis, snowboards, and toboggans, to improve their coefficient of friction performance under varying snow conditions.
 The two main types of wax used on skis are glide waxes and grip waxes.
 They address kinetic friction—to be minimized with a glide wax—and static friction—to be achieved with a grip wax.
 Both types of wax are designed to be matched with the varying properties of snow, including crystal type and size, and moisture content of the snow surface, which vary with temperature and the temperature history of the snow.
 Glide wax is selected to minimize sliding friction for both alpine and cross-country skiing.
 Grip wax (also called "kick wax") provides on-snow traction for cross-country skiers, as they stride forward using classic technique.
Fischer Sports is an Austrian company that produces Nordic Skiing, Alpine Skiing and Hockey equipment.
 It is one of the largest manufacturers of equipment in the world cup for both Nordic and Alpine skiing disciplines and manufactures a wide range of skis and ski equipment targeted against both professionals and amateurs.
 Fischer has achieved innovative success in both Alpine and Nordic in the last three World Championships as well as at the Olympic Games.
Tuomas "Tommo" Vohlonen was a Finnish inventor.
 A surveyor by trade, his patents cover a wide area of devices and activities including compasses, skis, surveying, engines and farming.
 He founded the company Suunto Oy which is still active producing compasses according to his patented method as well as dive computers, sport watches and heart-rate monitors.
Ski mountaineering is a skiing discipline that involves climbing mountains either on skis or carrying them, depending on the steepness of the ascent, and then descending on skis.
 There are two major categories of equipment used, free-heel Telemark skis and skis based on Alpine skis, where the heel is free for ascents, but is fixed during descent.
 The discipline may be practiced recreationally or as a competitive sport.
A modified version of their alpine counterparts, twin-tip skis are designed to enable a skier to take off and land backward while jumping and to ski backwards (switch) down a slope.
 The name "twin-tip" comes from the shape of the ski.
 While most alpine skis have a defined, curved-up front end (or "tip") as well as a flat rear end (or "tail"), twin-tip skis have a curved-up tip and tail.