What is this?

[Agate420]

sorry about the little kid who snaked me, there tend to be a lot at these Midwest “mountains”

[video]https://www.newschoolers.com/videos/watch/1057906/trim-ED4B2F8C-2139-4459-A992-E9702851DAC5-MOV[/video]

 

[hdubs]

A really small janky cork 7

 

[Jems]

looks like a back full

 

[Agate420]

looks like a back full

Yeah I can’t cork 7 so I end up just flipping and doing a back full

 

[STEEZUS_CHRI5T]

Yea "back full", that's how my cork 7s started out

 

[dizzydizzy]

Back in the day before there were good references on how each axis worked, folks would call this a "D Spin"

 

[hoodratz47]

Totally a d spin

Back in the day before there were good references on how each axis worked, folks would call this a "D Spin"

 

[Agate420]

Yea "back full", that's how my cork 7s started out

I’m about to send my first cork sev on a pow jump in like a hour, and tips on turning my back full into a cork 7

 

[STEEZUS_CHRI5T]

I guess the best I could explain it is to let your right shoulder set the cork (if spinning left). It should set more at 180 as opposed to immediately swinging your left shoulder under at takeoff.

 

[ski@jaypeak2]

Looks like a D-Spin, its like a lincoln with a 360

 

[dizzydizzy]

I guess the best I could explain it is to let your right shoulder set the cork (if spinning left). It should set more at 180 as opposed to immediately swinging your left shoulder under at takeoff.

This is good advice. The principal axis for a cork 7 is a rotation, not a flip. Set it like an upright 7 and just tilt that left should down and right should up a bit at 90 degrees and it should wobble right around