This is basically the same thing just the guy is on soft boots. I still would like to try it however it works whether it be you controlling it or you just reacting to the machine.
Well one of the main reasons that they are cheaper to maintain is the transmissions are easier to take care of. Especially when your transmission goes manual transmissions are relatively cheap and are fairly east to install.
Ahhhh. That is why we did not run into you. We had a USASA race on Saturday so we were not free riding but, Sunday we were. We saw some people over there though.
I think the snow right there just throws you into a heel side turn (if you are regular) and the snow must just be weird so they can't slide it out or anything. You know what I mean, that has happened to me a few times to me where i just can't release the edge.
Haha. Yes the one on the right was on the landing of a wu tang in a boardercross course.
The one on the left however was on a 162 prior sl board.
The one on the slalom board I compressed my nose and it just through me in the air that is how that happened.
This is just a question on a old thread but...with the 18.75 inch stance could you put a donek plate on there and then make the stance wider because of the other holes?
Haha did anybody else watch this and see the girl go through the b netting and hit the worker!!
:lol::lol:
I could not stop laughing!
She was okay though so its okay to laugh
Well I use to have a Yakima Rocket Box on my jeep and what we did was just put your boards and stuff in there, make sure that they are slightly secure, and last but not least try not to drive like a maniac.
I think us over here in the states have days that are colder than what you guys have but, I think Europe (Zermatt in particular) has a more of a consistent low temperature. I was over in Zermatt for the thanksgiving vacation and I was colder (the whole time I was out there) than I am here in New England in December.
Sometimes what I like to do when I am riding and I feel like I am going to slip or chatter out on a heelside turn I grab my board with my back hand in an indie grab fashion thus bringing my legs closer and my body more stacked in between my feet. This works for especially when I am trying to rail the turns on that New England hard-packed (aka ice).
Personally I ride with a POC receptor hemet crowbar goggles a buff (like the ones on survivor) and my jacket zipped all the way up and I am fine. I have ridden this way in -35 degree Fahrenheit in Maine.