While I love Madshus skis, and I appreciate you putting this in depth video together, this kickwaxing method is currently floating somewhere in deep space beyond the bounds of known reality. Unless you're a worldcup racer (or think you are;) All ya gotta do is do one good coat of wax in your kick zone and cork it -done.
I have a pair of Madshus Voss MGV+ backcountry skis and just prepped with Swix CH6 hydrocarbon glide wax using a waxing iron. (I did remove the oxidation out of the base with a Scotch green pad.) I got wax into the scale pattern. I tried to melt it into the base. Will that spilled wax wear out of the scales or should I get some wax remover? Thanks for advice...
Kjempebra! LOVE Madshus skis. Still using the first pair I purchased in 1999 while living outside Trondheim. A fantastically snowy winter that year.
While I love Madshus skis, and I appreciate you putting this in depth video together, this kickwaxing method is currently floating somewhere in deep space beyond the bounds of known reality. Unless you're a worldcup racer (or think you are;) All ya gotta do is do one good coat of wax in your kick zone and cork it -done.
😂
How much kick does one man need?
Legend has it, the guy who kicked off with these skis is still floating in space
I have a pair of Madshus Voss MGV+ backcountry skis and just prepped with Swix CH6 hydrocarbon glide wax using a waxing iron. (I did remove the oxidation out of the base with a Scotch green pad.) I got wax into the scale pattern. I tried to melt it into the base. Will that spilled wax wear out of the scales or should I get some wax remover? Thanks for advice...
After seeing this video 9 out of 10 people got a skin ski.
Applying kick wax is pain in the tushy and hasn't changed since I started XC skiing in the late 70's.
@@slickflyguy What has changed since the late 70's is the word tushy...happy skiing regardless.