Bluehouse Skis?

SupaHotFire

Member
I'm looking into getting some Bluehouse Maestros for the upcoming season. Hows Bluehouses durability? Ive read mixed reviews on TGR about durablility saying they are china made and delam easy, while others say they are really fun. Anyone with experience with Maestros? What are your views on Bluehouse?
 
Is the deal you are getting on the skis worth finding out for yourself? Every indie company may have issues with durability, but using China as an excuse is no longer valid IMHO. Yes, Ausrtian made skis are going to be super duper, but the millions of skis per year pressed by the chinese has to speak for itself at this point.
 
I've had 5-6 pairs of bluehouses over the years and I've never had a delam problem. Maybe people consider the topsheet getting scratches and chipping on the edges, however they've improved their topsheets over the years so it's not the issue it once was. On my Maestros from last year I used a deburring tool to shave off the topsheet edges a bit more and I think that has improved durability. But as I'm sure others will tell you, it's just a topsheet and it doesn't effect the performance of the ski. . If you do have a problem they warranty their stuff super fast. As for performance I've really liked the Maestros. I had an issue with a park ski and I had the new skis within the week of me sending the pictures. So they're legit to work with. There are zero camber in the center with the early rise tip and tail giving it the ability to ride groomers much better than skis such as EP pros and Hellbents. They are a great bang for the $$$$ ski company.
 
this sounds promising. bluehouse is pretty much the only company that makes pow skis i can afford so knowing this helps...
 
I preordered some Maestros, so hopefully they are solid. The ski is literally EXACTLY what i've been looking for.
 
You are aware that there is other skiing to be had than purely pow and park. How about freeride, variable snow conditions, rocks, etc.

 
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