Search results

5'11", 155lbs, type lll, 180 for park, 187 for everything else.

Pillows and frontfips.

Let's see something to back this up.

Wow, this thing is amazing. It helps me with so many of my questions. STICKY for sure!

4 days so far. I've had to earn my turns every day, but my mountain is supposed to open on the 8th.

Don't know if it's going to be the biggest. Also I'm pretty sure Whistler and Revelstoke have more vert.

I bought mine for 135 new and I love them. That was a steal though, they normally go for more like 225 new.

The Head Mojo 90's are awesome. The Liberty Hazmat's also look like a perfect all mountain ski.

Maybe jp vs juliens. They should have enough width for you and they're probably fairly decent in the park.

Try not to wind up too early, I see a lot of people do that and it really throws them off. All you need is a little bit of wind right before you go into the air. Popping of the lip and bringing your knees up slightly when you spin is key for maximum control. Try to look ahead of you while you...

^^It's on the Poorboyz site.

I almost bought those, but I don't need a new pair of skis right now.

4-5cm back from true center should do the trick. I had a similar pair of skis, mounted 4 back from true center, that I used all over the mountain. They skied fine foward and still felt good switch and in the air.

Yea, it kind of does.

Head Mojo 90's are the best all mountain skis that I've ever ridden. I would highly recommend them. They kill it everywhere and if you already have a pair of park skis the mojo's should be perfect. The Liberty Hazmat's also look like they could be the best all mountain ski on the market.

My friend broke the toe piece on his z12's on a small bomb drop. He had something like 10 days on them. Personally, I've never broken a pair... knock on wood.

Less super fast spins. More crazy, tech grabs.

Skiing in the Sierras you might have some trouble with nose dive in the really deep stuff. I've noitced that in Colorado or Utah the snow is so light that you don't have to worry about your tips sinking so much. The amount of dive you have will depend on where and in what conditions you ski.

I've used both and the a frames are nice, but if you have a big face or you want a wider field of vision, get the crowbars.

I bought my boots online and they fit like a glove. There are no bootfitters in town or anywhere near me, so it pretty much was my only option. Plus they were $125 new.