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TEAM COLORADO Home of the Summer Time 20 Degree Camp Out
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01/05/12 2:27 PM
Numberr97 wrote:I am a snowboarder here. First of all do not double sock. Secondly I have a house in the PA area and the mountains there suck right now. Hardly any trials open, terrible conditions, grass and rocks all over the place and icy. If you want to get the full experience of either snowboarding or skiing I suggest if you can do it while there is real snow present. When you fall on real snow, it's like falling on pillows, when you fall on fake snow its ice, it will hurt. I also suggest if you can you go to Camelback instead of Shawnee. Out of all the PA mountains camelback has the best conditions
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01/05/12 6:32 PM
Biggie62 wrote:Numberr97 wrote:I am a snowboarder here. First of all do not double sock. Secondly I have a house in the PA area and the mountains there suck right now. Hardly any trials open, terrible conditions, grass and rocks all over the place and icy. If you want to get the full experience of either snowboarding or skiing I suggest if you can do it while there is real snow present. When you fall on real snow, it's like falling on pillows, when you fall on fake snow its ice, it will hurt. I also suggest if you can you go to Camelback instead of Shawnee. Out of all the PA mountains camelback has the best conditionsDoesn't mean much because my friends are there right now and said that it's not worth the prices they're charging right now for full day runs because the conditions are garbage.
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01/05/12 6:52 PM
GesheOneLove10 wrote:haha checking in here. My advice is do not snowboard. You're butt, back and wrists are gonna be mad sore in the morning from falling and getting back up. The slope knowledge is that skiing's easier to learn, but harder to master. It's a much more natural stance for balance. The only bad thing, is if you're the only skier in your group, you'll be waiting for your friends a lot cause they'll be flopping aruond like fish outta water trying to get back up. Good luck
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I did once and it was great.
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01/05/12 7:41 PM
Rexanglorum wrote:office the wrote: nothing better than smoking while up on the mountain I once had an apres-ski spliff and the tobacco kept me awake and sharp for the montane sunset and the kush made the evergreens even more magical. Combined with some Uygherstani music on my iPod it made for one fantastic sunset and it made me conjure up images of the rare wealthy denizen of the Hindu Kush during periods of its even more uncommon periods of peace.As with all sports, I prefer to be sober (unless you count caffeine as a drug) for any athletic undertaking and the only exception involves the ski slopes. Along with copious amounts of water, a mini flask of peppermint schnapps, helps to fortify me against the cold and make more daring on the tougher slopes.It also does not matter how generally well conditioned you may be, ski newbies will feel a burning in every muscle and tendon from the navel to the feet. Use hot tubs liberally while enjoying a weekend on the slopes.
office the wrote: nothing better than smoking while up on the mountain
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