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ice

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Posts posted by ice

  1. evnewsphoto-

    Come ride at Loveland with us. You need a little longer board to compete with those fast guys (although you ARE a fast guy). Any time you come up the hill to ride you are welcome to ride any of my boards. There's talk of some sort of training program at Loveland next season too, so keep and eye out.

    Call me if you are interested in riding.

    kevin

    nine seven oh - three eight nine - two two one eight

  2. The List

    Big Mario - pass

    Thor - no pass

    Seraph - no pass

    Michael Pukas - no pass

    Angie - no pass

    Ernie00 - no ride

    Dave Winters - no pass

    Ink - pass

    ice - pass

    Please copy and paste the list and add your info so that we don't have to go searching to see who is coming with what.

  3. Go to a good sporting goods store or fishing shop and get some Aqua Seal. It's made for repairing waders and such, but it is the ultimate in delam repair goo. This stuff is super strong, but a bit rubbery. The flexiblilty of it is what makes it way superior to epoxy, no cracking. If you're in a hurry they also make a curing additive to speed the hardening.

    good luck

  4. Thanks Kurt-received the board this afternoon. I can see where the binders were mounted, but it sure doesn't look like it has ever been ridden. It's a beauty :1luvu: and I'm looking forward to making turns on it.

    Thanks again

    Kevin

  5. Beaver Creek closes on the 16th. Vail closes on the 23rd.

    It's snowing now and conditions are great, but who know in April. Keystone will be open till the 23rd and Breck too I think. Summit County is always a little better late in the season (higher elevation). A Basin should be in great shape in April. All the Summit resorts are within 35 minutes of Vail.

  6. This might sound impossible, but try making three turns for every mogul. Start by going at the first bump at an angle, make a turn across the front face. Next make a turn on the top. Finish by making a turn at an angle across the back. Occaisionaly you might actually accomplish three turns per bump, but the idea is to keep a neutral body position while keeping the board moving edge to edge (not carving necessarily, but keeping the the edge in contact with the snow, which keeps you in control).

    Ideally you'd like to be fairly relaxed in the upper body and really do the work with your knees and ankles. Rotation of the upper body (or counter rotation) will make any rythm next to impossible.

    Three turns per bumb, every bump, is tough, but with some paractice you'll find that two turns per bump consistently (one going up the front and one going the back), will lead to better speed control and significantly more enjoyment. If you can get three turns, I guarantee you'll be turnin' heads and gettin' cheers.

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