These are my rock skis (now)
4 posts
3 users
2k+ views
3 users
2k+ views
While on recent trip to snowshoe during the latest snow storm, I took a fast ride down Sawmill. It was bumped up pretty good, but had some softspots on downhill side of bumps. I hit a bump turned and came down hard on my skis right on a rock. I knew it would leave a mark. I was surprised at just how much of a mark it left.


The pics don't do it justice it went deep and to me looked like a crater. I did a quick repair that night so I could ski next day without worrying about making it worse what I had and came back home and worked on it some more. The result:

I could never quite get it perfect, but think I did a pretty good job on it. I used standard P-TEX and had to do it in layers because how deep it was. I am hoping it will hold up. I've only fixed a few this deep, mostly on my son's snowboard.
The pics don't do it justice it went deep and to me looked like a crater. I did a quick repair that night so I could ski next day without worrying about making it worse what I had and came back home and worked on it some more. The result:
I could never quite get it perfect, but think I did a pretty good job on it. I used standard P-TEX and had to do it in layers because how deep it was. I am hoping it will hold up. I've only fixed a few this deep, mostly on my son's snowboard.
Well done, let us know if it holds up well.
Nice job bumps. My theory is that all skis are rock skis, just some haven't, in the spirit of the music/skiing thread, been rocked on yet.
Jimmy your signature tag was running through my head!! I've scuffed them up pretty good in past, but generally have avoided the deep gouges by choosing best lines through the thin stuff. Here the powder without a base made it look better then it was. But I hit the trail at least three more times that day
. It and J hook were really bumped up and until late in day J-hook was an obsticle course of bodies.

