Ski Wax – What Is It and Why Does it Matter?
Outdoor Prolink Pro Sam Chaneles gives us the low down on ski wax and why we even use wax in the first place.
Outdoor Prolink Pro Sam Chaneles gives us the low down on ski wax and why we even use wax in the first place.
Outdoor Prolink Pro Sam Chaneles shares 10 YouTube ski movie that share the stoke and get you ready to shred the gnar pow.
Seasons change -- so should your gear considerations! I’ll run through 5 changes I make in my ski pack as winter turns to spring.
While intended primarily for the frontside, the thoughtful design of the pack has given it a place in the slack and even (albeit light) backcountry.
I never skied resorts with a pack previously, but I have become a convert due to the Gregory Verte 12. It’s the perfect size and fit for a long day of shredding at a resort.
Untracked, fresh, backcountry snow is in limited quantity and doesn’t last forever. The scarcity of it can lead to hidden powder ‘stashes’ and locals being quite protective of their special spots.
Finally, I found a pack that is the perfect blend of size, fit, accessories, and has versatility for both my long patrol days and fun laps (both resort and short backcountry trips) on days off: the Gregory Verte 18
I finally found a replacement to my old resort pack that has all the features I want in as small a package as possible.
Dew is a natural phenomenon through which vapors condense to liquid. Most often, this involves water vapor condensing into liquid water, often on surfaces such as leaves and garments.
There is a cult-like following of skiers in the Pacific Northwest that are devoted to skiing ‘corn’ snow in the spring and summertime, long after many others have put their skis away for the year. What’s the deal? What is…