Ski VS Snow
Originally Posted by Nec
seriously, if your going to learn how to board, please stay where the children, old ladies and people that take pictures are. there is absolutely no reason why you should listen to your friends and try to make it down an actual mountain, plowing the snow, as you are pathetically trying to not kill yourself and inadvertently creating patches of uncovered ground so the wind conditions can make them into huge ice patches. (oh how i love skiing in the north east)

i gotta say though, there's one thing i like about having you knuckle draggers out there. i never get tired of outrunning and out maneuvering you..

hey, at least you guys look cool.. :fawk:
seriously though, my personal opinion is that it is more difficult to become a good skiier, than it is to become a good snowboarder.
Originally Posted by Tark
so skiing is easier eh?
The guys that blow the sluff the snow off the runs and sidehill are noob riders and don't represent the sport as a whole.
Basically put snowboarding and skiing are two different animals and each excel in different terrain and with a different style. Most the people who put down snowboarding either have never done it or have not done it enough to enjoy the black diamonds with ease. Same goes for those who slam skiing.
If you want to ride bumps and go crazy fast, grab a pair of skis if you want to ride the phat powder and tight tree lines then ride a snowboard. This is not to say one can't do the others job, just saying each of them excel in their respective terrain.
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"I'll keep my money, guns and freedom. You can keep the "Change."
"I'll keep my money, guns and freedom. You can keep the "Change."
Originally Posted by KRA
i personally have never really seen a snowboarder do very well in bumps, but the rest of what you said is universal between skiiers and snowboarders.
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"I'll keep my money, guns and freedom. You can keep the "Change."
"I'll keep my money, guns and freedom. You can keep the "Change."
Originally Posted by Nightshade
No
The guys that blow the sluff the snow off the runs and sidehill are noob riders and don't represent the sport as a whole.
Basically put snowboarding and skiing are two different animals and each excel in different terrain and with a different style. Most the people who put down snowboarding either have never done it or have not done it enough to enjoy the black diamonds with ease. Same goes for those who slam skiing.
If you want to ride bumps and go crazy fast, grab a pair of skis if you want to ride the phat powder and tight tree lines then ride a snowboard. This is not to say one can't do the others job, just saying each of them excel in their respective terrain.
The guys that blow the sluff the snow off the runs and sidehill are noob riders and don't represent the sport as a whole.
Basically put snowboarding and skiing are two different animals and each excel in different terrain and with a different style. Most the people who put down snowboarding either have never done it or have not done it enough to enjoy the black diamonds with ease. Same goes for those who slam skiing.
If you want to ride bumps and go crazy fast, grab a pair of skis if you want to ride the phat powder and tight tree lines then ride a snowboard. This is not to say one can't do the others job, just saying each of them excel in their respective terrain.
i guess you should really see what type of terrain you will be going to more often then not, try out both options and then just pick one. unless you got money and just pick up a board and skiis and just do which ever whenever.
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94 Chevy Blazer - brother crashed.
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:crazyr: :slap: :hsughr: :nec: :madr:
94 Chevy Blazer - brother crashed.
94 2dr accord - h22 swap, rear ended.
03 1.8 gti - waiting for her bag of chips.
:crazyr: :slap: :hsughr: :nec: :madr:
Originally Posted by Nightshade
If you want to ride bumps and go crazy fast, grab a pair of skis if you want to ride the phat powder and tight tree lines then ride a snowboard. This is not to say one can't do the others job, just saying each of them excel in their respective terrain.



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