You might be able to open beer bottles on the tails. Adds to the versatility factor.
Been done. Elan.
I regularly get asked if the holes in the tips of my Great Joys are bottle openers.
You might be able to open beer bottles on the tails. Adds to the versatility factor.
Been done. Elan.
To Expand a little. THere is a lot more going on here than the fishtail. This is a WIIIIIIIIDE ski (124mm) meant to be used in deep and soft conditions. A powder ski first. Although reviewers (blister) like it a lot as a spring/slush ski. Its a powder ski. That is short. Has a traditional (rearward) mounting point. Camber. And is turny. Its meant to carve powder rather than surf. Not really making the case for it. BUt I'd love to get on it some day in soft conditions.I am not really shopping. But I came across this today and was intrigued enough to read a little about this weird ski:
It only comes in 180cm. Supposedly, due to its unique design, that's good for everybody. Some reviews seem to confirm it. Anybody ever been on these?
More tidbits: Camber and 19m turn radius.
158-124-147
http://lineskis.com/skis/pescado
Camber on a 125mm wide ski
Rocker isn't and has never been the only game in town for powder - the Shaman was a very good soft snow ski that you could slide sideways with a very piste carver camber and sidecut. Just had a very freaky nose to get planeing. This is the same idea but sink the tail. Not much point though if every pair ends up being warrantied as the tails snap off.
nothing wrong with any of thisCamber on a 125mm wide ski
19m radius on 125mm wide ski
One length and its 180cm
Mount point is like an SL ski
Oh, and, uh, those tails!
Don't get me wrong, the reviews are pretty positive . . . Being "bizarre" isn't always bad. That's what my mother always told me . . .
This is interesting. At least to the design geek in me. I could see this morphing into an "unusual ski designs" thread.To me they resemble ScottyBobs. http://www.scottybob.com/skiworks/