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Eli.braun98Yeah I feel like 101 is a bit too skinny for a one-quiver ski in Colorado
PartyBullshiit@tcurle has been bombing the 101 all over the mountain for the past few months in a lot of variable conditions. Maybe he can chime in as well.
the 101 would be a fantastic ski for you. What length are you looking for?
Iq3qI was thinking maybe 164 or 174. I’m still growing so probably the 174 so it could last me a year or two.
PartyBullshiitIf you’re down with 174 which is a good size for you to grow into, then you have the pick of either the 108 or 101 in 174 with the links I posted above. Save yourself some money.
that being said at your height and weight I really think you’ll enjoy the 101 more. They’re just going to be a tad more nimble for you on the mountain.
I currently have the 108 and am looking to add the 101 to my quiver.
Iq3qMy old skis were 90mm and I learned how to do powder on those. 101 should be fine and it’s a bit cheaper anyways. Thanks for all the help. I’ll look into seeing if I can demo one when the season starts.
runforlove2024Sounds like you got this resolved but I wanted to add that you should definitely learn to carve. That's a crucial skill to learn and is quite fun.
Iq3qAre there other skiing mechanics that benefit from carving? (I don’t know what else I am supposed to call it, skills?)
Iq3qAre there other skiing mechanics that benefit from carving? (I don’t know what else I am supposed to call it, skills?)
Iq3qAre there other skiing mechanics that benefit from carving? (I don’t know what else I am supposed to call it, skills?)
icecoastshredderHey guys, are there any basketball skills that benefit from learning to dribble? I can only pass and shoot but I’m an expert basketball player.
runforlove2024Don't be a dick lol. But yes op if you can't ski moguls and you can't carve, you're not past the intermediate stage. Powder isn't of abundance so saying "I only ski powder" is fucking funny. Maybe you mean you only ski non-groomers (off piste for the euros) but carving can still be beneficial for cutting through crud or in low tide days. It's so much more pleasant to lock in those S turns than skidding your way to the bottom. It's a core fundamental that incorporates other fundamentals and may improve your overall skiing. Give it a shot.
Iq3qI’m 15, 5’4 male and I’m looking for a ski that could do it all. Since I can’t get multiple skis I’m looking for a good one ski quiver for the Rocky Mountains. I mainly ski in Colorado and I would consider myself more of an advanced skier. I like doing powder and steeper runs. I can’t carve so I don’t need anything that is to good on groomers. I was wondering if the Moment Wildcats would be good for me. I am open to suggestions on what skis I should maybe look at or demo. Thanks for the help.
PartyBullshiit@tcurle has been bombing the 101 all over the mountain for the past few months in a lot of variable conditions. Maybe he can chime in as well.
the 101 would be a fantastic ski for you. What length are you looking for?
Iq3qI currently have 140 cm tall skis. Or at least I think they are (they are between my neck and chin, I am 5’4 so ~160cm tall.) so 174cm will be a massive jump, but if it will last me multiple seasons, that’s a good thing.
Iq3qI currently have 140 cm tall skis. Or at least I think they are (they are between my neck and chin, I am 5’4 so ~160cm tall.) so 174cm will be a massive jump, but if it will last me multiple seasons, that’s a good thing.
Iq3qI currently have 140 cm tall skis. Or at least I think they are (they are between my neck and chin, I am 5’4 so ~160cm tall.) so 174cm will be a massive jump, but if it will last me multiple seasons, that’s a good thing.