Messages posted by : smirnoff_skier
[Oldskool skier] What modern ski suits my oldskool (legs together) technique?
Started by User in Ski Hardware, 20 Replies |
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I demo'ed a pair of X-wing tornados from Ellis Brigham at castleford snowdome and they were excellent. Would be well worth a visit to trial a range of skis to see what sort you like best. |
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The best thing for this is either to only go as fast as you can safely control, or to plan your stops.
If you look ahead and know where you want to stop, you can put in several hard turn/stops that slow you down progressively rather than in one go. This is good because you dont end up scaring yourself to death or causing an accident by trying to stop to quickly. If you are coming to the bottom of the piste, its much better to slow right down before you get to the bottom rather than hooning all the way to the lift que just because there are many more unsuspecting/unpredictable people around. As long as you are realistic about your ability and the distances which you need for stopping, you should be fine. Tom |
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..and old skool hats are even better! Old skool hate isnt great |
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They were from last night.
We ditched the car at the bottom of the hill and walked up. Didnt think it was worth it after a 4x4 audi was coming down sideways! |
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The apple pie is good! :lol: The dry slope is good for people to learn the basics on or to refresh themselves before a holiday but after that, if you're not racing or doing the freestyle, it can get repetitive. The dryslope is so much slower and less responsive than the snow, but the kids seem to love it.
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I have just got back from the ski village in sheffield and have been there since it opened at 2pm, it was brillant. It was even better last night when the main dendex slope was just like a piste but the freestyle side was really good today as the snow provided more turning grip than the usual snowdex.
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I'd rather not! :) |
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EHIC Card and proof of insurance
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