Leading or reverse tail grabs

he means leading or trailing blunt, leading is easier, but trailing feels so much more g when you get it down
 
Tail is grabbing the very tip of your ski, and blunt is grabbing a little ways down on the inside edge if I'm not mistaken
 
Let's talk about rail tricks or some shit, grab discussions make my brain hurt.

no-idea-what-im-doing-dog.jpg
 
Opp blunt is trailing blunt, so if you're spinning left and grab left hand blunt, that is opp blunt. Cuban is basically a stale except extended to the end of the ski's tail.
 
I personally find Opp blunt and opp tail to be easier than leading tail or blunt. Therefore I do trailing/Opp more than lead. And I like the look of them more anyway.
 
Im confused with all these trailing and leading terms.

Spin left, right hand, right tail, thats a tail grab/blunt

Spin left, left hand, left tail, thats a reverse tail/blunt,

this works just like with mute, why make it any harder?

Spin left, right hand, left tail, thats a cuban/stalefish, and vice versa.
 
11447381:Joonas said:
Im confused with all these trailing and leading terms.

Spin left, right hand, right tail, thats a tail grab/blunt

Spin left, left hand, left tail, thats a reverse tail/blunt,

this works just like with mute, why make it any harder?

Spin left, right hand, left tail, thats a cuban/stalefish, and vice versa.

Mute grabs are called regular or reverse/opposite because they are different than tails grabs in that the left hand grabs the right ski or vice versa. With tail grabs you grab the ski closest to your hand so calling them leading or trailing makes more sense. It doens't really matter though as long as we understand what the other person means.

I always did leading grabs and for one season I started to do mostly trailing grabs and now I am doing leading grabs again. They feel different.
 
spinning left, grabbing with your right hand... all of these would be called trailing, reg or following. (all interchangeable terms)

all of these are behind the binding.

right ski...

outside edge = tindy

on the tail of the right ski = blunt

inside edge = toxic.

left ski...

inside edge = japan

on the tail of the left ski = cuban

outside edge = stale

if you're still spinning left, grabbing with your left hand, these grabs are then called leading, reverse or opp. (which ski your grabbing obviously switches)

with that said, imo, grab trailing or whiff :)
 
11438339:lorax said:
what is the difference between blunt and tail exactly?

tail is grabbing the back of your ski, towards your tail section (crossed or uncrossed)

blunt is grabbing the very tip of your tail (crossed or uncrossed)

toxic is just like tail but grabbing the inside edge instead of outside edge

Stalefish is grabbing blunt but with the opposite arm (so left arm with right tip or contrary) most of the time done uncrossed with a shifty.

My friends and I refer to blunt as any uncrossed tail (toxic blunt or normal) cos the two skis actually look like a blunt ;) and refer as grabbing the tip of the tail as true tail, just like true nose is grabbing the very tip of the nose.

@op grabbing leading is much easier but a cork 5 trailing blunt (uncrossed) is just as steezy as it gets
 
13073729:mattwalker said:
spinning left, grabbing with your right hand... all of these would be called trailing, reg or following. (all interchangeable terms)

all of these are behind the binding.

right ski...

outside edge = tindy

on the tail of the right ski = blunt

inside edge = toxic.

left ski...

inside edge = japan

on the tail of the left ski = cuban

outside edge = stale

if you're still spinning left, grabbing with your left hand, these grabs are then called leading, reverse or opp. (which ski your grabbing obviously switches)

with that said, imo, grab trailing or whiff :)

this is all exactly right. especially leading = reverse= opp, which plenty of people got wrong in this thread
 
13073561:DaleEarnhardt said:
Mute grabs are called regular or reverse/opposite because they are different than tails grabs in that the left hand grabs the right ski or vice versa. With tail grabs you grab the ski closest to your hand so calling them leading or trailing makes more sense. It doens't really matter though as long as we understand what the other person means.

I always did leading grabs and for one season I started to do mostly trailing grabs and now I am doing leading grabs again. They feel different.

bump?
 
Back
Top