Gear for babies!

Harlaut shitkidz, giro ledge, vishnu wet with look pivots. Ur kid doesn’t need anything else

https://www.burton.com/us/en/p/kids-burton-vent-mittens/W24-104231.html?dwvar_W24-104231_variationColor=10423110504

I'm not sure if the make that mitt in toddler size but the wrist cinch is the only style that is easy to get on and can be tightened enough to stay on. Velcro doesn't work and forget about the ones with a little snug elastic part.

Other than that scan Sierra.com in the off season, don't be afraid to buy for next year, make friends with people that have kids and are into the same activities as you that way you can swap back and forth for outerwear, boots, etc., as the kids grow

JtmunnHey everyone, looking for gear for my first kid! Here’s a list of what I was looking for. Also include any tips that you have found! She is almost 7 months now.

Any links or brand names would be appreciated!

Snowsuit
Gloves
Goggles
Boots
Carrier
Base layers

189 wet

Non_State_Actorhttps://www.burton.com/us/en/p/kids-burton-vent-mittens/W24-104231.html?dwvar_W24-104231_variationColor=10423110504

I'm not sure if the make that mitt in toddler size but the wrist cinch is the only style that is easy to get on and can be tightened enough to stay on. Velcro doesn't work and forget about the ones with a little snug elastic part.

Other than that scan Sierra.com in the off season, don't be afraid to buy for next year, make friends with people that have kids and are into the same activities as you that way you can swap back and forth for outerwear, boots, etc., as the kids grow

True! First one in our friend group so no used gear yet lol

Where are you located? I can look through my stuff to see what my daughter has outgrown. Probably too big for now but worth a look

Local facebook groups can have some great deals for children stuff.

OetkWhere are you located? I can look through my stuff to see what my daughter has outgrown. Probably too big for now but worth a look

Tri-Cities Washington!

JtmunnTri-Cities Washington!

Cool. I'm up in Vancouver, BC. I'll take a look over the next bit here and shoot you a PM with what I have.

Used gear is the way to go, they grow too fast to put anything through too much use so there is lots of quality gear available. And if you can find someone with slightly older kids the hand me downs are a massive help.

My daughter started at 18 months, and it took probably 2.5 seasons to get to a point where there was actually some skiing happening. So best thing is to understand what you're signing up for. There will be days where you don't make it out of the car. There will be days that you do 1 run and go back home. There will be days where there's more playing in the snow than sliding on skis. It can be extremely difficult to stay relaxed and go with the flow when some days all you want to do is get 1 good run in for yourself.

One tip I got that helped massively was to start having them put their gear on at home in the fall before you start. That way it's not ALL new when you get to the hill. Our daughter would walk around the house in her boots, she'd play in her snowpants, put her helmet on etc. Anything to get them used to the gear.

When we started skiing I started by holding her, and there were many days where she wouldn't even wear skis, just her boots and I would hold her in between my legs and go down the bunny hill. Then moved on to holding her with poles and a strap around her waist, we never used those harnesses. Lessons are a huge help too, it's someone else other than you telling her what to do and there are other kids to learn from.

Good luck. It's tons of work and tons of fun. Feel free to PM if you have any questions as you start.

Many ski shops have a gear buyback program where you pay for the stuff up front and each year you can go back and get larger sizes of what you need for a relatively small fee.

OetkCool. I'm up in Vancouver, BC. I'll take a look over the next bit here and shoot you a PM with what I have.

Used gear is the way to go, they grow too fast to put anything through too much use so there is lots of quality gear available. And if you can find someone with slightly older kids the hand me downs are a massive help.

My daughter started at 18 months, and it took probably 2.5 seasons to get to a point where there was actually some skiing happening. So best thing is to understand what you're signing up for. There will be days where you don't make it out of the car. There will be days that you do 1 run and go back home. There will be days where there's more playing in the snow than sliding on skis. It can be extremely difficult to stay relaxed and go with the flow when some days all you want to do is get 1 good run in for yourself.

One tip I got that helped massively was to start having them put their gear on at home in the fall before you start. That way it's not ALL new when you get to the hill. Our daughter would walk around the house in her boots, she'd play in her snowpants, put her helmet on etc. Anything to get them used to the gear.

When we started skiing I started by holding her, and there were many days where she wouldn't even wear skis, just her boots and I would hold her in between my legs and go down the bunny hill. Then moved on to holding her with poles and a strap around her waist, we never used those harnesses. Lessons are a huge help too, it's someone else other than you telling her what to do and there are other kids to learn from.

Good luck. It's tons of work and tons of fun. Feel free to PM if you have any questions as you start.

Where do you ski?

All super solid advice. I had a pair of blades that were super helpful on the bunny hill with little ones because the tips don't get in the way when you're plowing with a small child plowing between your legs.

Non_State_ActorWhere do you ski?

All super solid advice. I had a pair of blades that were super helpful on the bunny hill with little ones because the tips don't get in the way when you're plowing with a small child plowing between your legs

I ski Seymour mostly and a few days at WB through the year too.

The extra wide snowplow needed is a hip killer lol