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woooooooooooooooooow, just the other day i had said how it was kind of futile for freeheelers to ski park cuz they cant land/ski switch. oooooowned in the face.
that was super dope when the guy did that butter 3 on his knees. i wanna see a freeheel truckdriver. u could tweak it out to ur face. :D
I tele on some old fujas that I have and i lap the park now and agian...landing switch is sketchy though cause you gotta land kinda back seat which feels ackward
Now don't laugh at my question since I don't know anything about teleskiing really, but how do his skis stay so close/attached to his heel when he is in the air, since the ski is only attached to the toe.
you can get different cartridges on your bindings to determine the stiffness of the binding. rid (ridiculously) stiff binding cartridges are the way to go if you want to free-heal freestyle.
so then it's the cutting your wrists of skiing... haha no thats awful. i've always wanted to try telemarkin but just never gotten around to it... What's the average cost of tele bindings?
umm, i think theyre pretty equivalent to real bindings, you need new boots to, and when/if you try it make sure you bend the correct leg, nothin worse than someone on teles that does it wrong.
aight then i agree with you about it being about the same on groomers. but when your really skiing, dropping lines, riding in the park, etc. then teleing is harder
its really just preference. for example for riding in the park you want it stiffer so it doesn't just hang. also if you wanted to hike uphill you would want them lose so there is no tension. you can still make tele turns no matter the stiffness, in pow and steep terrain depending on the stiffness makes the difference on how you ski it.