I don't know if it already exists, it came to me in programming class today. Skis crossed, both knees up to your chest, grab the ski on the bottom with both hands, one in front of your boot, and one behind.
yeah, I've done that a few times but I'm not good enough to even spin with it. It's almost like an octograb though, depending on how crossed your skis are. And wow. when I started my first post, no one else had replied yet.
i actually thought about that, like if you put your forward hand on the outside and the backward hand on the inside to really torque it out. and no i've never tried this, i just thought of it in class today
what i did is bring my skis up behind me kinda, it's awkward but i kinda did it by accident trying to figure out cool grabs. it doesn't feel good and according to my friends it doesn't look that good either, i would imagine it being very hard to spin doing it
would it be like crossing the skis, then grabbing in front of and behind the right binding?. i dont exactly know what a double jap is but a regular jap is grabbing behind the opposite bindings, so this wouldnt be a double jap because its the same ski? correct me please if i am wrong
double japan is kind of a misnomer, because if you were grabbing right ski, left hand grabs inside edge of ski behind binding, right hand grabs inside edge in front of binding. Its also soemtimes referred to as a crouton.
thank you for clearing that up for me. the grab he is describing is like that but outside edge at the tip and with left hand on the tip and right on the tail end of the binding. its like a mute with a pushed back saftey. idk what to call it
basically that grab, but on the bottom ski instead of the top one like you did. i was also thinking this would look sweet if you did it behind you rather than in front
Thats guitar, im almost positive. and the grab your talking about would be sick but impossible if u could grab in front of the toe piece on the bottom ski, with right hand, and then true tail on the same ski with left hand while they are crossed in a mute.