I just ripped the edge out of one of my troublemakers, but still have a one legit ski. Figured I'd give it a shot to see if anyone would be willing to sell 1 troublemaker 181 from 06 (white and red ghosts/flames). I
Hey man, I'm a freshman at Hamilton. We've got a few guys in the gnar club who have a few urban ideas with potential but not really any jumps. Conditions aren't great yet but the Glen has got a cliff garden and there's a few lines in the woods. We might try and do something with the darkside...
Hey man I'm just speaking from experience. My TMs don't have any edge cracks or chipping while the fujis sidewalls are chipping and lifting up off the metal edge, which is cracked in two places.
I own both and would have to TM is a better more balanced ski that will last longer.
Fujis are extremely soft in the nose and a little stiffer but still soft in the tail. I personally like the wider waist for landing in the park They make for a fun ski in the park and to play around on but...
Yea I figured he'd get a lot of shit for the price but he claims thats he put even more money into it than that.
Here's a link to a pic:
https://www.newschoolers.com/web/content/pictures/id/123126/member_id/62145/
I definitely agree with you guys that it isn't close to $700 worth but I'm just...
My friend is selling his whole backyard setup for 700 dollars.
The Setup includes: a box
carpeted drop in
carpeted ramp
It made for a good summer setup but he needs some cash. The setup is available for...
That quote originally applied to skiboarding but some kid changed it to no poles.
Riding without poles is just a different feeling that u've got to try. In my mind its not a style progression (so who cares what it looks like) but instead it opens up a new area of skiing leading towards progression.
i rode TMs this year and they are a lot stiffer at first but get softer. Their flex still doesn't compare to how soft the fujatives are. Fujis = softest ski i've ever ridden.