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sambuswellThere is maybe 6 inches of natural coverage in the areas between those mountains at the moment :(
FranklinTheSkierWhat about in the mountains prime?
Goretex_VidalBerkshire East has a 15-20 foot cliff somewhere if you feel like throwing backies into 6 millimeters of fresh sleet.
ridgetopBuild a road gap and you get to name it
FranklinTheSkierAnyone know of any big booter side hits (like the stuff you find in Colorado or Utah) in the east, specifically at sugarbush and killington? I want to send flips but I’m not tryna snap my l5 vertebrae and I see all these Colorado kids with the best side hits that go straight into like 4 million feet of pow which look’s perfect for straight sending. I need to find something like this asap.
Goretex_VidalWill venmo the first person to clear the hairpin on the Kanc $100
sambuswellThere is maybe 6 inches of natural coverage in the areas between those mountains at the moment :(
dwt802Ha bush has under 2 inches of nat snow and killi has like 3-4 maybe. Shit is not good.
would also like to note that good east coast side hits are going to look extremely different from a good western one. Take offs, landings, and overall style of the jump. It’s due to the terrain and trees
FranklinTheSkierWhy does the east gotta be like the smh
dwt802Because it’s the way it is, you just have to learn to appreciate it for super niche things, like running out of snow in January and having little natural hits lol.
I live in montana primarily now and still love coming home to ski killington no matter the condition, you gotta make your own fun.
FranklinTheSkierAnyone know of any big booter side hits (like the stuff you find in Colorado or Utah) in the east, specifically at sugarbush and killington? I want to send flips but I’m not tryna snap my l5 vertebrae and I see all these Colorado kids with the best side hits that go straight into like 4 million feet of pow which look’s perfect for straight sending. I need to find something like this asap.
GrandThingsYo is there an actual spot on the Kanc? You talking about the Hancock turn?
Turd__AuthorityI swear I've seen pics of people doing backflips into green beret at Jay peak but can't find it for the life of me.
PsychicMigrationCliff under the Bonnie too
FranklinTheSkierAnyone know of any big booter side hits (like the stuff you find in Colorado or Utah) in the east, specifically at sugarbush and killington? I want to send flips but I’m not tryna snap my l5 vertebrae and I see all these Colorado kids with the best side hits that go straight into like 4 million feet of pow which look’s perfect for straight sending. I need to find something like this asap.
theabortionatorLearn how to do a backflip before try it on snow. You mentioned side hits going into a ton of pow. Prolly not gonna happen that often on the east coast, especially right now.
Learn how to do flips properly on the tramp or into the pool before trying it on snow. Sure pow is a nice cushion but you can still get fucked up if you have no idea what you're doing and try one.
FranklinTheSkierI see all these Colorado kids with the best side hits that go straight into like 4 million feet of pow which look’s perfect for straight sending.
FranklinTheSkierI can do every axis on a trampoline that’s not the problem. I’m prolly just gonna send it on the rock hard ice landing that my local has on it’s only jump.
IsaacNW82Probably the best luck I've had is straight up backyards with big hills and waiting for that 2ft nor'easter to come through, then you have a guarantee nobody is tracking out that landing but you but you have to shovel and hike a lot.
P.S. Slushy spring park jumps aren't as forgiving to crash on as pow but still wayyy better than ice, and those you can typically count on happening most years in the east.
FranklinTheSkierI can do every axis on a trampoline that’s not the problem. I’m prolly just gonna send it on the rock hard ice landing that my local has on it’s only jump.
theabortionatorIf you can flip every axis. Why are you talking/joking about breaking your shit? Maybe don't try it at 10 at night on a cold snap. But the east coast has plenty of warm days with spring vibes. You dont need deep powder if you know how to flip. The biggest thing is understanding how a flip works, and committing to the flip. Most people land it within the first 3. Usually its dialing in how fast to flip and spotting the landing and riding out. Most people take it to their feet first try.
SteezyYeeteron second thought, waterfall at stowe would be a pretty sendy place for a backie