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Freeride - Skidor
RaxSki from Austria, the most controversial ski
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<blockquote data-quote="Utter" data-source="post: 865086" data-attributes="member: 1008"><p>Ever heard of speed? That's what we skiers gain when not having the handbrake on (aka fins in the snow) all the time.</p><p></p><p>It was steep and my speed was probably around 80-90km/h. You can't tell shit about steepness by seeing me skiing in the fall line. You can always ski in the fall line, it just amounts to different speeds.</p><p>And there is no problem slowing down on regular skis in soft snow. The pure amount of surface area on a pair of freeride skis turned diagonally is a way more efficient way of braking than your fins.</p><p></p><p>Btw, I's say that your sense of steepness is way of. I'd say you could change that degree symbol to a % instead. That would be closer to the thruth in your pictures.</p><p></p><p>And on another note, did you read the rules of this forum before posting? They are in their full rights to bill you for advertising with you starting this thread.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Utter, post: 865086, member: 1008"] Ever heard of speed? That's what we skiers gain when not having the handbrake on (aka fins in the snow) all the time. It was steep and my speed was probably around 80-90km/h. You can't tell shit about steepness by seeing me skiing in the fall line. You can always ski in the fall line, it just amounts to different speeds. And there is no problem slowing down on regular skis in soft snow. The pure amount of surface area on a pair of freeride skis turned diagonally is a way more efficient way of braking than your fins. Btw, I's say that your sense of steepness is way of. I'd say you could change that degree symbol to a % instead. That would be closer to the thruth in your pictures. And on another note, did you read the rules of this forum before posting? They are in their full rights to bill you for advertising with you starting this thread. [/QUOTE]
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Freeride - Skidor
RaxSki from Austria, the most controversial ski
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