![]() ![]() I don’t spin much, but I prefer to go big and do daffies or cossacks. Every now and then I toss a 360 or a 180 off of a side hit, and I have landed 2 backflips to this day. I enjoy skiing technical terrain including steep straightlines and I can hit cliffs to about 10-15 feet in the middle of my lines. I am not a big freestyler, but I go pretty fast, and it’s rare that I find someone passing me. Skier Ability: I am by no means the best skier on the mountain, nor am I a slouch. Weight: 200 lbs, somewhat athletic, but could stand to drink a couple fewer beers or run more. I just like skiing, and writing about skis. By no means is this a review that was bought and paid for. Jskis gave me a T-shirt and a small discount off of sticker price for which I am very grateful, and did not deserve. Also, I would like to add that I am not sponsored by anyone, nor am I writing this review because someone told me to. Therefore, I will tell you what I know based on my skiing of this ski. I like skiing the same ski for the entire year, and I don’t try out other skis very often. I would like to be able to write a review in this style, but personally, I have not skied a large quantity of skis, or different types of skis. ![]() It is much more accessible for a reviewer to be able to say, it skis like a _, but with _ different in _ ways. I may have exaggerated a little, but you get the point, a ski review is extremely dependent upon who is over the sticks. Give that same ski to a park skier, and they would likely say that all of their dreams had come true while riding this ski, and they are suddenly able to perform double cork 1080s after landing their first 360s. If you gave a 60 year old purist racer a pair of Armada Edgeless Bdogs(A very soft park ski), they would likely come back and say that the ski is a soft butter stick that has major trouble holding an edge, and is a terrible ski in their opinion. In my experience, reviewing skis is largely about making comparisons that people understand, and has quite a bit to do with who is on the skis that are being reviewed. Please watch our Range Safety Video prior to coming to see us at Cindy’s! First-time shooters will need to watch the video again upon your arrival.This is the first ski review that I have written. Keep profanity at a minimum (accidents happen but be courteous of those around you).Place targets underneath the top black line of the cardboard backer.No open-toed shoes allowed in the range.Anyone found to be under the influence will be asked to leave. Alcohol or drugs of any kind are prohibited on the premises.No food, drinks, smoking, or electronic cigarettes in the range.Leave the shooting stalls as you found them.Rapid fire allowed only when under shooter control.Call “Cease fire” when an egregious safety violation is observed if unsure, notify a range safety officer.Black powder firearms are not allowed to be fired in our range.We can check the tip of the projectile with a magnet if you are unsure. No steel core or bi-metal jacketed ammo allowed.Do not move firearms from stall to stall ask a range safety officer. ![]() Firearms are to be cased and uncased, muzzle pointed downrange, and loaded in the shooting stall only.Do not shoot targets in other lanes or the target carrier system.Do not point the firearm at anything you are not willing to destroy.Always keep your finger off the trigger until you are ready to fire.Always treat every firearm as if it were loaded.Always obey all range safety officer commands immediately.All state, federal, and local firearms laws must be obeyed.
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