J2Ski logo J2Ski logo
Login Forum Search Recent Forums

Ski Helmets Barrdy

Ski Helmets Barrdy

Login
To Create or Answer a Topic

Started by Elovabloke in Ski Chatter - 9 Replies

J2Ski

Elovabloke posted Dec-2011

I have just recieved a TWEET saying that you must wear a ski helmet in Bardinochea (spelling) if you are 18 and under.

Iceman
reply to 'Ski Helmets Barrdy'
posted Dec-2011

That's not good. Who is the tweet from?
The Northern Monkey. Jan'23 Les Arcs

Ian Wickham
reply to 'Ski Helmets Barrdy'
posted Dec-2011

Seems pretty logical :!:

Iceman
reply to 'Ski Helmets Barrdy'
posted Dec-2011

Ian Wickham wrote:Seems pretty logical :!:


18 is a bit severe!!! Maybe 16 absolute tops :?: :P :twisted: :roll:
The Northern Monkey. Jan'23 Les Arcs

Ian Wickham
reply to 'Ski Helmets Barrdy'
posted Dec-2011

Iceman wrote:
Ian Wickham wrote:Seems pretty logical :!:


18 is a bit severe!!! Maybe 16 absolute tops :?: :P :twisted: :roll:


Seems to be in the snow park ....


When entering the Park you must read carefully the regulations and the safety rules relating to the use of the facilities. Please evaluate your own capabilities, wear a helmet and act with due care so as not to put yourself or others in danger. Everybody who enters the park must wear a helmet.

SNOWPARK REGULATIONS
(sub-section of the piste regulations)

The snowpark is a ski run for the sole use of expert skiers and snowboarders. It is equipped with kickers, ramps, rails, whoops and halfpipe (hereafter referred to as the "facilities") and is designed for performing tricks and manoeuvres.
Before using the "facilities" it is compulsory to check them over and assess their level of difficulty.
In order to assist the rider in assessing the facilities they have been colour-coded, like ski runs, as follows: BLUE = medium difficulty RED = difficult BLACK = very difficult
It is the sole responsibility of the user to evaluate the difficulty of the facilities in relation to their own abilities and equipment and to use the facilities with caution.
Helmets are compulsory for all users including adults; users are also advised to wear other protective equipment.
The facilities can only be used by one person at a time.
It is forbidden to stop on or nearby the facilities.
In the event of a fall move off the piste as fast as possible.
Snowpark users are to be held fully responsible for any accidents, injuries or damages caused to themselves or others.
Unless otherwise stated here, the rules in force on the ski runs (as set out in the piste regulations) are also applicable within the snowpark.
The management reserves the right to close the snowpark whenever necessary and to ban anybody whose behaviour is deemed dangerous to themselves or to others.
The use of the snowpark is a sporting activity, like skiing, which involves certain risks. Therefore it must be used at all times with necessary care, caution and awareness of individual capabilities by skiers and riders with an appropriate level of physical preparation.
Before entering the snowpark it is necessary to sign a declaration stating that the regulations have been read and that the user accepts all responsibility.
In the event of accidents, the management of the Park and of the ski lift company will not be held responsible but will guarantee first aid assistance.

Iceman
reply to 'Ski Helmets Barrdy'
posted Dec-2011

Ah well, it says it is compulsory for all adults :twisted:

Kiddies can go without a lid :roll:

(stop chasing me round the forum) :D

The Northern Monkey. Jan'23 Les Arcs

Edited 1 time. Last update at 24-Dec-2011

Ian Wickham
reply to 'Ski Helmets Barrdy'
posted Dec-2011

Iceman wrote:Ah well, it says it is compulsory for all adults :twisted:

Kiddies can go without a lid :roll:

(stop chasing me round the forum) :D



It is ....in the snow park :wink:

SwingBeep
reply to 'Ski Helmets Barrdy'
posted Dec-2011

Under Italian law No. 363 (December 24, 2003) http://www.camera.it/parlam/leggi/03363l.htm all children under 14 are obliged to wear a helmet when skiing or snowboarding, failure to do so can result in their parents, trainers or instructors being fined 30 to 50 Euros. There are a host of other regulations that vary from province to province, i.e. in Piemonte you can be fined up to 250 Euros for going off-piste without avi gear. There is a 'sticky' about them on this Italian forum http://www.skiforum.it/forum/discussioni-generali/

Topic last updated on 24-December-2011 at 10:44