I do not plan on making more of these and selling them, I'm not going into ski manufacturing, I'm going into Aeronautical Engineering. That's not to say I don't want to go into this, who knows, I'm willing to go wherever life takes me.
However, seeing how much research, development, design, and labor I've put in to these, I'm not so keen on letting any go. But, if the price was right ($600 or more) I would be more than willing to sell a pair.
This was all just a joke cause I couldn't afford new skis, a joke I took all too seriously. So sorry, but unfortunately I will not be making any in 180. I am only making 4 skis, with the hope of getting a good pair out of the 4. If all goes perfect, then I'll have two backups in case the worst happens. Unless someone really wants to drop a load on them.
As far as the stiffness goes... well, lets see. Although I do have the knowledge and education to analyze this all properly, do I really want to? nope. The stiffness gradient I guess you could call it will be basically symetrical down the length of the ski. Its determined mostly by the thickness of the wood, since the fiberglass and carbon fiber are uniform the whole way down. The skis have a linear taper to them, from the waist to the tips, and so the stiffness should vary more or less linearly. The waist is not the center of the ski, it is slightly back (did not want to center mount these)
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Dont worry, its a controlled slide.