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Freeheel Life
United States
Приєднався 8 чер 2010
Our Mission
Is to preserve, protect, & promote Telemark skiing. We preserve by honoring the rich history of Telemark through our in-store museum and collection, protect the turn by offering a boutique line of products, services, and expertise that can’t be found anywhere else in the world, and promote the best turn on snow through our events and media.
Our Promise
To our customers is 100% Telemark all the time. That means that we guarantee 100% of your hard earned money always goes back into Telemark. That also means making products to serve our mission and help grow our Freeheel Life community around the world.
Why Freeheel Life?
We want you to be a Freeheel Lifer with us. Your support and dedication to our brand and products isn’t just about buying stuff from us, it’s about supporting a brand that actually cares about you. While other companies dabble in supporting Telemark when it’s convenient for them, we always have been and always will be the leader in Telemark skiing.
Is to preserve, protect, & promote Telemark skiing. We preserve by honoring the rich history of Telemark through our in-store museum and collection, protect the turn by offering a boutique line of products, services, and expertise that can’t be found anywhere else in the world, and promote the best turn on snow through our events and media.
Our Promise
To our customers is 100% Telemark all the time. That means that we guarantee 100% of your hard earned money always goes back into Telemark. That also means making products to serve our mission and help grow our Freeheel Life community around the world.
Why Freeheel Life?
We want you to be a Freeheel Lifer with us. Your support and dedication to our brand and products isn’t just about buying stuff from us, it’s about supporting a brand that actually cares about you. While other companies dabble in supporting Telemark when it’s convenient for them, we always have been and always will be the leader in Telemark skiing.
Episode #191 - LIFE TOOLS ADVENTURE OUTFITTERS | The Origins of Midwest Telefest
On this week's podcast I sit down for a conversation with the founding members of Midwest Telefest that included the owners, employees, and friends of Life Tools Adventure Outfitters. The Co-op turned outdoor shop was a hub for Telemark equipment in the Green Bay, WI area for many years and helped bring awareness to the great Telemark turn.
Midwest Telefest info: midwesttelefest.org
Join this channel to get access to perks:
ua-cam.com/channels/9tPPZqLPCw2q4-tu9q3Ynw.htmljoin
Here is our latest technique video for you to check out: ua-cam.com/video/WOu6G2-nKGs/v-deo.html
Check out our website and online store: www.freeheellife.com/
Our weekly e-mail newsletter is a great way to stay in contact with all of our content, events, product launches, etc. You can sign up here: bit.ly/FHLMailingList
#telemark #spreadtelemark #freeheellife #skiing
Midwest Telefest info: midwesttelefest.org
Join this channel to get access to perks:
ua-cam.com/channels/9tPPZqLPCw2q4-tu9q3Ynw.htmljoin
Here is our latest technique video for you to check out: ua-cam.com/video/WOu6G2-nKGs/v-deo.html
Check out our website and online store: www.freeheellife.com/
Our weekly e-mail newsletter is a great way to stay in contact with all of our content, events, product launches, etc. You can sign up here: bit.ly/FHLMailingList
#telemark #spreadtelemark #freeheellife #skiing
Переглядів: 279
Відео
Telemark Skiing | Episode #190 - Mike Kaz | Ski Industry Rep, Specialty Retail Shop Buyer, & Artist
Переглядів 4307 місяців тому
Today’s guest has been in the Snowsports industry for nearly 30 years. He has worked in various retail positions along with working as a rep for such brands as Karhu, Dynafit, and more. We had a great discussion about where Telemark has been and where it’s headed, where specialty retail might be going in the future, shifts in manufacturing, and why Telemark skiers are so passionate. I’m psyched...
Telemark Skiing | One Hot Minute: Fixing Leg Drag in Your Telemark Turn
Переглядів 8 тис.7 місяців тому
In this video I explain one of the common mistakes that Telemark skiers can make when turning - dragging their leg behind them. It's easy to fix and I've created this One Hot Minute to help you make some improvements. One of the most important parts of making a Telemark turn is having good pressure on the ball of your foot on the uphill ski (the one you are dropping a knee with). A good turn al...
Telemark Skiing | Episode #189 - Andy Jacobsen - OG Telemark Freeskier, Competitor & Powderwhore
Переглядів 3507 місяців тому
Andy Jacobsen has been a friend of mine for 20 years and is a Telemark skier that I’ve always respected for his great style, backcountry proficiency, and determined and skillful competition skiing. He was always a top performer in the early Telemark Freeski competitions during the early to mid-2000s and graced the big screen not only in the early Toughguy Production movies, but also as one of t...
Telemark Ski Tech | G3 & Other Telemark Cartridge-Style Binding Maintenence
Переглядів 9887 місяців тому
In this video I demonstrate basic maintenance of a G3 Targa Ascent Binding. These tech tips can be used to fix and maintain most cartridge-style cable Telemark bindings that have a threaded cable that fastens to an enclosed compression spring. 0:00 - Intro 0:04 - Beginning 0:13 - Basic Binding Overview 0:24 - Ceased Cartridge 0:42 - Using BLASTER to break rust free from cartridge 1:05 - How to ...
Telemark Skiing | Episode #188 - Drew Nylen | ACMG Apprentice Ski Guide & Avalanche Forecaster
Переглядів 5447 місяців тому
Telemark Skiing | Episode #188 - Drew Nylen | ACMG Apprentice Ski Guide & Avalanche Forecaster
Telemark Skiing | Low Tide & High Pressure Part 2 @ Alta, UT - December 2023
Переглядів 9447 місяців тому
Telemark Skiing | Low Tide & High Pressure Part 2 @ Alta, UT - December 2023
Telemark Skiing | Episode #187 - World Telemark Day 2024
Переглядів 4107 місяців тому
Telemark Skiing | Episode #187 - World Telemark Day 2024
Telemark Skiing | Low Tide & High Pressure @ Alta, UT - December 2023
Переглядів 1,8 тис.8 місяців тому
Telemark Skiing | Low Tide & High Pressure @ Alta, UT - December 2023
Telemark Skiing | #186 - Giving The Gift of Telemark Skiing to Friends & Family
Переглядів 3268 місяців тому
Telemark Skiing | #186 - Giving The Gift of Telemark Skiing to Friends & Family
Episode #185 - Top Five Fitness Tips For The Telemark Season with Kate Galliett
Переглядів 5268 місяців тому
Episode #185 - Top Five Fitness Tips For The Telemark Season with Kate Galliett
Episode #184 | TOP Telemark FAQs of 2023
Переглядів 3719 місяців тому
Episode #184 | TOP Telemark FAQs of 2023
Episode #183 | Cody Smith - Lipstick Films
Переглядів 3009 місяців тому
Episode #183 | Cody Smith - Lipstick Films
Episode #182 | Five Fun Telemark Skiing History Facts
Переглядів 3979 місяців тому
Episode #182 | Five Fun Telemark Skiing History Facts
Episode #181 | Three Top Reasons Telemark Skiing Struggles To Grow
Переглядів 1,7 тис.9 місяців тому
Episode #181 | Three Top Reasons Telemark Skiing Struggles To Grow
Episode #180 | Richard Schürf of Freeheeler.eu
Переглядів 2979 місяців тому
Episode #180 | Richard Schürf of Freeheeler.eu
Is The Scarpa T2 Eco a Good Telemark Ski Boot?
Переглядів 2 тис.10 місяців тому
Is The Scarpa T2 Eco a Good Telemark Ski Boot?
Episode #179 | Mailbag Episode #14 with Josh Madsen
Переглядів 29510 місяців тому
Episode #179 | Mailbag Episode #14 with Josh Madsen
Episode #178 | Craig Dostie Telemark Skiing in Argentina
Переглядів 56910 місяців тому
Episode #178 | Craig Dostie Telemark Skiing in Argentina
Episode #177 - Keith Opperman | Midwest Tele Fest 2024
Переглядів 25910 місяців тому
Episode #177 - Keith Opperman | Midwest Tele Fest 2024
Telemark Skiing Gear | Is The Scarpa TX Comp a Good NTN Telemark Ski Boot?
Переглядів 2,2 тис.Рік тому
Telemark Skiing Gear | Is The Scarpa TX Comp a Good NTN Telemark Ski Boot?
Telemark Skiing Gear | Is The Scarpa TX Pro a Good Telemark Ski Boot?
Переглядів 4,7 тис.Рік тому
Telemark Skiing Gear | Is The Scarpa TX Pro a Good Telemark Ski Boot?
Announcement | Freeheel Life YouTube Memberships
Переглядів 464Рік тому
Announcement | Freeheel Life UA-cam Memberships
Telemark Skiing Technique | Big Toe Pressure for Better Telemark Turns
Переглядів 8 тис.Рік тому
Telemark Skiing Technique | Big Toe Pressure for Better Telemark Turns
One Hot Minute | Parts of a Telemark Ski Boot EXPLAINED
Переглядів 1,4 тис.Рік тому
One Hot Minute | Parts of a Telemark Ski Boot EXPLAINED
Sips & Tips #3 - August 13, 2021 | Three Fitness Basics You Need To Be Ready For Telemark Skiing
Переглядів 3,4 тис.Рік тому
Sips & Tips #3 - August 13, 2021 | Three Fitness Basics You Need To Be Ready For Telemark Skiing
Telemark History | A History of Scarpa Telemark Ski Boots 1980s-90s
Переглядів 2 тис.Рік тому
Telemark History | A History of Scarpa Telemark Ski Boots 1980s-90s
Sips & Tips #2 - August 13, 2021 | Telemark Ski Boot Modifications
Переглядів 2,6 тис.Рік тому
Sips & Tips #2 - August 13, 2021 | Telemark Ski Boot Modifications
Telemark Skiing Technique | How to Make a Telemark Ski Stance
Переглядів 12 тис.Рік тому
Telemark Skiing Technique | How to Make a Telemark Ski Stance
Sweet
Rip
Very helpful, thank you!
My absolute favorite skiing technique
I appreciate you sympathizing with the poors who wanna learn but have to (get to) do so a few turns at a time in the backcountry. UA-cam and forums have been great for picking up a tip here and there to focus on every time I go out.
Hi, Great Video. I’ve tried shortening my bindings. I’ve done a figure 8 but I was wondering if I could shorten them anymore without buying new bindings? Could I buy a shorter cord?
Thanks!
Hank III !
I’m making the switch this year well see how it goes
You're awesome! I wanna get to this level; good visualization of it!
interview andy hunter
That was awesome!
Andy is a class act.
So gangster
Awesome!!
Fun to see the old stuff. My 1st tele boot in 1982 was a pair of 1950's ankle high leather lace up downhill boots that Gary Mechan the local wasatch cobbler converted to a telemark sole for me. I then skied Asolo extremes and the scarpa boot niece boot that you showed in the video. The 2 buckle neon scarpa boot was called the boot sauvage. I started working at Black Diamond in 92 and tested the 1st prototype terminator. We then took a pair to the band saw and cut the cuff down and had Gary Mechan cut down the inner boot to make the 1st T2 prototype, which I 1st tested out trying to get the 2nd Tele descent of the Grand Teton with Andrew McClean. Brings back fond memories. Thanks for the overview.
Boot Niege (Damn autocorrect)
I’m hoping to get to that place in my telemark skiing.
I’ve found a very nice compromise in all of these characteristics. Rockered tip and lightly rockered tail, a huge amount of camber (by today’s standards) between the rocker sections, fairly even round flex, 18-19 m radius (depending on length), 100 underfoot, so floaty enough but also carvy when the conditions are right. Also, I found them to be perfect as a learning ski. Forgiving, but when loaded gives plenty of rebound (I mentioned the generous camber)… so when I’m wearing my salesman hat (White Pine Touring in PC, in case you’re wondering) I call it the “you get out of it what you put into it” ski. You can ride them leisurely or you can drive them (not super hard, but I did say compromise earlier). What ski is it? The Bent Chetler 100.
These boots are extremely comfortable but don’t last. Bought a fresh pair for the 23/24 season. Right bellows crease cracked on my big toe day 9 and the left did the same day 18. When the first crease crack occurred scarpa and the shop I bought them from said it was user error. Don’t expect boots to last forever but probably should have made out out of December with them. To add insult the dealer told me I needed to learn how to turn. Never skied with the dude once ever. By day 70 the bellows on both boots were completely destroyed after multiple attempts of saving them with tape to flex seal and everything between. Biggest disappointment of the ski season. Buyer be ware of the lack of customer service provided on a defective product. Going for the crispi next season.
Ripping turns, but this is more correctly termed a "delayed lead change." It could also be called "edge change before lead change." It's early edging and pressure on the new inside foot while it is still in more of an alpine stance from the previous turn.
My last Tele-skis were Salomon X-Scream (yes, the yellow one!), which I bought in Bergen, Norway, i August 1998. Now I am too weak to do tele with much grace, I am afraid, so its alpine all the way….
I learned nothing
On those kick turns. Are you mounting your pin line on the balance point? I have trouble doing these because I'm mounting boot center on recommended and It seems like the tail of the ski always drags. This is especially true if I'm climbing with the spring/cable in place (using Transit). But, even with no cables the tail drags unlike what I'm seeing in your video. Thanks!
Barry, you rock!
Does the Voile Transit match well w/a Soul7 HD (180cm)?
I'm seeing people mount them on more narrow skis but it does seem to have the power to drive a wider ski! And plus it's a back country binding, so if it can't drive 106, what's the pointtt
Been skiing the binding for a bit after transitioning from the 75mm binding. I think they're adjusted too stiff and the video helped in doing an adjustment. Is there a video which discusses tension setting based on weight and aggressiveness?
Does this apply to newer 75mm gear as well? I’ve noticed the NTN folks are generally in a more compact stance than the older duck bill dudes. Am just learning on a 75mm setup so would appreciate any guidance :)
I’m with just can’t handle the alpine boot
Thanks for the video and the instructions. Helps a lot before I am hitting the slopes⛷️
Always appreciate your videos. I learn so much from them. I just switched to NTN a few weeks ago after 20 yrs on 75mm. I was having some trouble getting in sync on the first days out and thought it was the skis (wider with more rocker than my old ones and I mostly ski icy hardpack). But I didn't even consider the bellows and binding stiffness. After watching this video, I put on my old T1s, and sure enough, WAY harder to flex the bellows than the TX Pro. When I got the T1's years ago, I thought they were too stiff but I adapted to ski more aggressively. I'll have to adapt to this TxPro. In theory, I prefer a softer bellows just for more freedom of movement. But since you mentioned the springs, I think putting stiffy springs in my Outlaw X bindings could help me bridge the gap to adapt my technique. Thanks as always, keep up the good work!
In PMTS (developed for Alpine carving), Harald Harb points out that to tip the boot and the ski to the edge, one needs a movement that would tip the boot (and initiate the movement further up the kinematic chain - in the ankle, knee and then the hip) with minimal force (so as not to tire oneself out). So he suggests that when we want to tip the boot - and the ski that's attached to it - on to the big toe edge, instead of trying to force the big toe down through the compacted snow of the piste, one should tip the foot inside the boot up and roll it onto the big toe side - so the foot ends up standing on its big toe side, pronating the foot, starting the pronation by lifting the pinky toe side of the foot up and rolling the foot to the big toe side - down the path of least resistance. The foot will then push against the big toe side of the boot laterally, creating a tipping force with minimal effort. It will also move the ankle, that will push against the side of the cuff of the boot, and then the knee will engage, following a 'windshield wiper'-style trajectory, being actively pulled by the muscles of the hip. That adds a strong leverage to the tipping movement, initiated by the small and presice movement of the foot. Harb also suggests that the tipping of the skis into the new turn should be initiated with the free leg (in Alpine skiing you unload one leg - the inside leg of the future turn - and balance on the other leg. The unloaded leg is called 'free leg' in PMTS. Actually, when carving, you balance on the big toe edge of the load-bearing leg's foot, and to get to that edge, you start the movement chain with the free leg, as that requires the least possible effort to get the job done). Ted Ligety and Lindsey Vonn ski with this technique, among many other successful alpine skiing pro athletes and around 20k amateur Alpine carving enthusiasts. I have personally tried PMTS (got the ebook from Amazon) and it helped me to go from snowplow turns to parallel carving turns in about 2 days (and I am a very slow learner). I wonder if PMTS could be adapted (at least partially) to tele skiing? I mean - in tele skiing, one still needs to tip the skis, right?
I am lucky and have NTN and 75 mm plastic and leather. I ski them all. Love the range of motion on 75 mm. Love the strength of NTN for going hard days. Love the challenge of leather.
Also... As I mentioned before, I think telemark is once again trapped in a sorta limited scope mindset that is killing its longevity. In the 80s it was skinny ski on XC trad that made it a curious novelty. Today it is a semi-resort setup with BC access capability confines. In the 90s, when tele had its popularity hay day, the thinking was its pre-AT BC access-ability was its strong point. and certainly many people bought into the marketing, but in reality far few in actual number skied tele to access the BC than they did to ski resort, which is where the money is. It is cool and a helluva achievement that some folks are hucking tricks in the BC like junior Tanner Halls, and honestly the gear is pretty much topped out in that realm, and it is cool that some guys are doing a pretty good job of it in park, but if tele is to actually thrive it needs to to focus more and evolve in regards to resort and skied out side country. Miedjo had a great concept with its introduction of the AT heel. As good as the idea was of tele or not option though, the M-AT heel is pretty much so weak it is only a "once in a rare thing to use" affair. But the concept is the future. Most old school telemarkers from my era (1980s) hated evolution. But the sport evolved despite these luddites. Today, if the gear is engineered right, one can have it all; tele or alpine when and where-ever one wants and to a high degree of skill and capability. Unfortunately though the MFG part of the equation is stuck on the downward cycle of an over-saturated emphasis focus on BC capability when what the sport needs is a focus on what an every day skier could enjoy about telemarking resort. And at least for me, Telemark skiing resort is a blast. So what would that argument look like? Everything gets kinda boring after a while, especially when one's skill peaks, which is sooner than later for many skiers over the age of say 25. And many who get bored switch to snowboard. Nothing wrong with that. But what if telemark was marketed cool again? This isn't going to be done on UA-cam with a post-rasta, pressed coffee guy hucking cliffs anymore. No shortages there anymore. Nor is it going to be folks riding park switch. The X games don't drive sales today. I mean that all is part of it, but the thing to revive this sport and bring innovation is people riding resort and having a good go of it, where being on tele isn't a handicap to circumnavigate, but a legit, new and readily achievable and comfortable way to ski what they are already skiing, AND with the option of locking down the heel when it strikes them to do so. This is the variety and option that alpine doesn't have but telemark does. If only the industry could see and develop it. Die hard teles who dismiss me here, well I get it, but... I see rigidity as the problem and not the solution. If it were up to that mindset we would all still be on skinny skis and leather boots, which BTW was actually fun back then. But many wanted more. And then the sport progressed leaps and bounds past all that but then mostly stopped. Why? Loss of interest by the masses. And it wasn't just the advent of good AT gear. No. No it wasn't exactly. I've seen a lot of AT skiers on the slope that I really can't imagine seeing in the BC. It was coolness of the advent of new AT gear. And even now, AT gear sales seem to be waning. But alpine itself really isn't. I think the Tele MFG world needs to take note. Make tele new again. Please make resort-focused gear again. Just a suggestion.
Some thoughts... I hear what you are saying about the "telemark feel," but there is another aspect of it that is more specific. The unique thing about tele, more-so than alpine I feel (I do both) is that different telemark gear requires somewhat different techniques, and for the most part tele is self-taught. I mean it is still a drop knee turn no matter what you are on, but if you are used to a "ramped" G3 or Red Chili, and a duckbill, you are not only going to be adjusted to the "elf toe" balance point, the instability while flat footed, but you will also be used to a longer ramp up in edge grip, and for many they have learned to use this with an "expert effect." And then there is the issue of ski choice and how those choices work with the binding in particular. I think for a lot of people, once they find the combo that works best for them for what they are loving to do, they really don't want to start the hunt again, or learn new techniques and start the combo hunt, especially when they were happily managing what they are used to. And a lot of us telemarkers are getting pretty old. Old dog new tricks? Personally, I started as a young teen in 1982 on lace-ups and skinny 3 pin skis, which were trad, but ironically resort focused, perhaps even more than today when everyone seems to want a BC ski to ski primarily in-resort. My first boots were the single boot Asolo Extreme lace ups. First skis were 210cm Kazama "Telemark Edge(s)" with Asolo 3 pin bindings. Choinard (BD) weren't even a ski thing yet. The stuff was horrible, but I learned how to use it well, racing and doing mogul tournys with high end results by the mid-80s. And I longed for and envisioned a day when the sport could break from its trad prison cell of leather, skinny skis and 3 pin. Back then people were proud to have or to try to master such crap gear, and they openly hated on anyone trying to break the sport out. But eventually, begrudgingly it did evolve. In fact it almost seems a joke that anyone today skiing a plastic boot on a post-80s BC ski would claim "trad" status just because they aren't on NTN. Having been there for basically every iteration of the telemark ski setup, having used and evolved with them all, if there is one setup I miss, it was the first gen, leather/plastic cuffed 1984 Merrill Super Comp matched with the super cambered Kazama Telemark Comp (or even a few years later, utilizing a Dynastar Course GS ski, (much to the disgust of the then "community"). Its not that it was a better setup than my current variety, today using several different skis with Outlaw bindings and TX Pros to match conditions; no, it is what I could specifically do with my old, old ass gear in very specific, although albeit normal resort conditions. I will go so far as to say that with just 8 ft of "edge of the run" width, on steep groom, I could tear up that terrain with surgical quick turns that is truly more challenging on my newer, heavier and more damp gear, whether I'm on a slalom ski or what not. It was just a setup that worked really, really well for that in particular. Seriously! And of all the skiing I've done, amazingly great conditions and scenarios, those turns, on old shit, down the sides of say a run like The Plunge at Teluride, were the most enjoyable , graceful but aggro "feeling" turns I have ever done. The skis just popped back then, and the tips came around on their own when unweighted. And edging was a matter of depth of drop knee and rear foot bias. And I miss that. Of course, in other conditions, the old setup could ski like horror story bad. If I could have a set-up that did that and what my modern gear can do... Sign me up. But everything is give and take. Personally, having tried it all now, most all the new modern bindings, variety of boot, skis et all I'll take the new, but I can't blame someone wanting to keep doing the very particular thing they love about the turn, even if it is not the latest thing. And even if it isn't the best they could be on for all things in general. It's really not a matter of money, or even feel I think, but more-so the experiencing of it. Let's be honest... The greatest thing about NTN (all varieties) is also its curse to the duckbill accustomed crowd. And that is to say that NTN has great flat-foot stability but comes on in a severe and shocking way for those who cut their teeth with the duckbills. In fact, when I bought the very first gen Scarpa TX's to match with the first gen Rottelfella NTN bindings, on day one while trying to rip short radius "POP" turns, I tore my ACL in half, also breaking my tibia, and tearing my LCL. I was not prepared for how NTN worked. On a side note, I'm going old man here now by saying, for me as bad as the limiting nature of old trad confines were back in the 80's, what is at least equally bad today is the confines of making tele gear that can also backcounty. Build one or build the other. But be honest industry... Most people may dream about being BC slayers, but in reality most are resort folks. And in resort is where most people ski and see skiing, and that is where the gear can most evolve and regain traction. One can ski pow on tongue depressors. All the binding MFGs make a toe that can free the heel like AT. And lightweight boots with sucky padding are now the only game in town. The field is saturated with crap, LT gear. Focus on building resort gear for resort ripping. Please save yourselves from yourselves otherwise telemark will continue to fade into the stupid novelty of mono-boarding, which would be sad in that mono-boarding is and was never a highly capable way of skiing, whereas telemark actually is.
1st song so bad!! "ting ding" Why did so many indie songs have that hokey group singing chorus thing too?
Skiing there this year was great
I have a narrow foot and find the TX Pro's too sloppy.
Loving this One Hot Minute. I’ve always found it helpful to think about stepping forward (“a boot width”) into a shallow lunge… which implies weighting and stepping off the inside ski… which helps keep the fight tight. This approach helps setup ready for carving from turn to turn as riders progress. All the best for the rest of the northern hemisphere season
Wow, dinosaur... used to listen a lot back in 2010
Hey Seems like we do kinda same job ) Making telemark great again. Hello from Russia
Sick. No review of the new TX-Pro??
But why
Love it
Glad you dug it. thx for watching - Madsen
Ew.
Bah humbug. - Madsen
The music blows.
Nothing will ever be perfect with this guy. Just ski.
He's perfected curmudgeonliness - that's why I love the dude. - Madsen
Old types of boots open binding on ice. The round bottom surface must be ground by 0.5 mm with a ski shoe.
Yes, the accuracy of grinding the plate in 0.01 mm is very important. Older shoes must be adjusted with a file at the leading edge. The plane must be filed there. On the skeletons.
I’ve lost about 10 Black Diamond tail clips., until I decided to change my tails. They are expensive and more importantly can ruin your skin day. As I see it, it’s just a wrong design.
Yada yada. Who many people work as a patroler? Who cares about his everyday thoughts?
I mean...I guess I did when I shot the video 7 years ago. - Madsen
@@FreeheelLife its a great review for all the 0.000000001% of the ski community who patrols the piste 😆
Thank you!!
You're welcome! - Madsen