Clear and simple, what is left aside is that for most skiers in europe the 90mm is fine as there not much "massive snow fall". Especially considered the avalanche risk and warmer temperature over climate disruption.
I live in the netherlands and only go skiing once a year. So I always hire because I only ski once a year. But I really like freeriding and usually while hiring you can only get slope ski's. I do not know if it is worth buying ski's since I am saving my driver lincense. Anyone with advise?
Get a pair of used ones as suggested. Or find a rental store that has them, I think the majority of the stores in the ski areas stock freeride ski's nowadays.
Rock on 🤘
#SagaBingeWatchingSalomonTV
Thanks a lot for the explanation, but I have one question : a QST 92 with a shift binding could be good for free touring ?
Clear and simple, what is left aside is that for most skiers in europe the 90mm is fine as there not much "massive snow fall". Especially considered the avalanche risk and warmer temperature over climate disruption.
I live in the netherlands and only go skiing once a year. So I always hire because I only ski once a year. But I really like freeriding and usually while hiring you can only get slope ski's. I do not know if it is worth buying ski's since I am saving my driver lincense. Anyone with advise?
Saving for my drivers licence*
I’d recommend buying used skis you’ve tried and liked. Then you’ll be sure to have quality skis for these rare opportunities.
Get a pair of used ones as suggested. Or find a rental store that has them, I think the majority of the stores in the ski areas stock freeride ski's nowadays.
@@patnoel7461 thank you for the advise
@@DokterRoetker thanks for the advise