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Thread: Recommended Skis & Bindings List
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12-08-2005, 11:21 AM #26Originally Posted by homerjay
"It is not the result that counts! It is not the result but the spirit! Not what - but how. Not what has been attained - but at what price.
- A. Solzhenitsyn
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12-08-2005, 11:24 AM #27
In case you are looking for that review of the 4frnt MSP
http://www.tetongravity.com/forums/s...ad.php?t=21017"Hurry up and finish your wine so we can go get us some milkshakes"
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12-08-2005, 11:37 AM #28Originally Posted by marshalolson
The 180 was supposed to be for the West, but its kinda been a flop from what I hear, but I have no personal experience on the 180.
Personally, I dont think this ski makes sense out west. Too much sidecut for big mountain fun.
For out west, any of the fat long skis in 25-40M radius would be better.. . .
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12-08-2005, 12:17 PM #29Originally Posted by marshalolsonOld's Cool.
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12-08-2005, 12:31 PM #30Originally Posted by cmsummit
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12-08-2005, 02:06 PM #31Originally Posted by marshalolsonself unemployed?
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12-08-2005, 02:11 PM #32
The Atomic 10-18 binders with their ability to move back/forward, 916ish predictability, safety and lack of prerelease, lockability of upward release, standard brakes (107) that even fit Tabla Rasas at 120.
Even if I wasn't to ski Atomics anymore I'd still be on those binders now; that from a zr18 -> 916/920 background. The Atomic 614s and below should be kept of the list though...self unemployed?
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12-08-2005, 02:46 PM #33
The Karma is a skinny ski? 87 under foot is skinny now?
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12-08-2005, 02:48 PM #34Originally Posted by nutcase
80-95 = skinny
96-110 = midfat
111+ = fat
Green is the new black."It is not the result that counts! It is not the result but the spirit! Not what - but how. Not what has been attained - but at what price.
- A. Solzhenitsyn
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12-08-2005, 02:50 PM #35
Oh and marshal, you should add MSL's to complete the K2 triple crown of old school skinnys.
"It is not the result that counts! It is not the result but the spirit! Not what - but how. Not what has been attained - but at what price.
- A. Solzhenitsyn
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12-08-2005, 02:52 PM #36Of the Bu-Tang Clan
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This thread should be made sticky in Tech Talk.
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12-08-2005, 02:58 PM #37Originally Posted by lemon boy
64-79 carving skis
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12-08-2005, 03:15 PM #38
Both of these might go into softer skis. They're mid-fattish but versatile. They also take mounts very well.
Head Mad Trix Mojo.
Dynastar Inspired by Nobis.
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12-08-2005, 03:58 PM #39
Try this web site... www.exoticskis.com links you to all the websites
195 Lab Swallowtail
186 Moment Donner Party
182 Moment Reno Freebird
180 Moment Tahoe
I'm gonna live forever if the good die young
Life is a suicide mission
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12-08-2005, 04:01 PM #40Originally Posted by marshalolson
Mad Trix Mojos can be thought of as a stiffer Pocket Rocket but combining the turning manners of the PR with a bit more straight line stability and edge hold. Not as comfortably at high speed as say a Tanker or a B3 or XXX but still pretty good in the 186 length. For me its a medium stiff ski. Its a softish ski for 200+ pounders. Can do medium and long radius turns. Tough as nails; I've seen them skied with up to 6 previous mounts without failure as shop demos.
Not too heavy also so pretty decent for touring.
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12-09-2005, 12:37 AM #41Originally Posted by LeeLauself unemployed?
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12-09-2005, 12:45 AM #42
What about the Atomic Powder Plus?
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12-09-2005, 02:20 AM #43
Maybe make a note of which skis are discontinued, not available in stores, look for them on ebay.
spatulas, g4's, etc.
also rossi axiom in the quiver skis
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12-09-2005, 06:16 AM #44
Another vote for Mojo 90 (@ 186cm)
Medium stiff is my guess too (I'm around 6", 182 pounds). (Much) stiffer than PR's, softer (doh!) that 103's. I'd say significantly stiffer than -05 Pistols or e.g. -03/04 Dynastar Bigs (the white ones)...or at least they feel so - more hard snow grip and carvability. The skis have some "pop" on them but you can still feel you're skiing Heads, they have that characteristic damp feeling on them (owners of Head skis know this, I'm sure)
Great skis for the skier who likes to carve groomers, ski all-mountain, occasional pow/softer snow, and still visits park now and then, and actually try some fakie stuff there too. Great if you're not willing to have a large quiver of skis (for some reason).
Recommended mounting mark is quite forward...but can't comment that too much cause I've only skied those on spring conditions: hard and soft groomers, slushy bumbs, corn, and soft park hits (which they killed by the way )
Some might dislike the sidecut. I loved it in on wide open groomers, railing gs turns. I'll update if/when I'll get some experience on steeper stuff...the sidecut is probably not optimal for steeper terrain? (edit: but I guess it's ok there too, considering Telepath's comment)Last edited by Jiehkevarri; 12-09-2005 at 06:37 AM.
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12-09-2005, 06:36 AM #45
On categories; maybe a specific one for touring. Trab freerando (now in narrowskis) and all the bros would be obvious members. Probably a lot of the dp skis too, considering their light weight (that would be Wailer 105, 95, Cassiar 80). Also Voile carbon surf.
All work and no play, ... you know...
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12-09-2005, 07:33 AM #46
As for Tele-binders, you could modify Voile HW's description to "neutral R8, with G3 feel" or something. As both R8 and HW share the construction, but HW has it's pivot-point slightly more foward making it "neutral".
HW 3-Pin and R8 are about equally "active". G3's are neutral and sloppy, but a decent binder.Originally Posted by RootSkier
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12-09-2005, 11:22 AM #47
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12-09-2005, 11:59 AM #48
dynafits? Hrm
I have heard mixed reviews on the dynafit bindings. They seem to clog up with ice very easily.
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12-09-2005, 12:06 PM #49
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12-09-2005, 12:19 PM #50Registered User
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Originally Posted by sporkbunnyElvis has left the building
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