Something to add to the “stay relaxed” subject, it’s something I learned as a welder, focus on steady breathing, part of tensing up is holding your breath, don’t forget to breath, it really helps your muscles function and helps you stay loose. And helps you weld better
I'd like to see a video sometime discussing advanced things like bow ties and re-entries. I'm coming back to the sport after a 14-year hiatus, so these are new terms to me. While I'm pretty sure I know what they are, I'd love to hear some discussion about what they are and how to go about performing them, for when I'm ready to give it a try. I was already a strong intermediate before, so I hope to pick it back up pretty quickly. I have a new Khaos 850 waiting for snow.
That’s awesome well it’s good you are back we will continue to do some more content like this and we can definitely do that!!!! Thank you for watching. You will love that sled!!
First, I appreciate your videos. Am learning a bunch of things from you both. Second, I may be commenting on the wrong video. I was looking for the one I watched recently about having realistic expectations. My question is can I have fun? I'm 71 and gave up dirt biking a few years ago. I'm in good shape but am wondering if in year one of sledding am I really only going to be doing ovals and figure eights in flat meadows? I'm fine doing plenty of drills to build up skills and am also planning to take courses. You almost make it sound like it could take 5 seasons before it's enjoyable. I'm worried I may give up or wear out before then. Did I understand you correctly? Any advice for an old timer thinking about getting started? Thanks, Jay
@@jaymartin5095 what we are trying to say is people end up disappointed because they think they should be able to do things that they see on social media, where they are watching someone who rides 100 times a year and has been doing it for 20 years. To answer your question, there’s not a reason why you shouldn’t have fun your first time out all the way until you are way better. You are outside exploring on a snowmobile! In general it’s fun!!! That’s why so many people fall in love with it. But if your goal is to be incredibly good you just have to be patient with it but I would say and I think most would say that it’s fun no matter how good you are!! Hope that helps?
And another thing on gear if your looking for a monosuit, do NOT buy a insulated one if your a mountain rider! I made that mistake, and regretted every ride from dying of heat
Been riding the mountains 30 years. The way I learned was via watching riding and getting tips while I ride. Then after a few hrs on the hill, there is time for chit chat.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Something to add to the “stay relaxed” subject, it’s something I learned as a welder, focus on steady breathing, part of tensing up is holding your breath, don’t forget to breath, it really helps your muscles function and helps you stay loose. And helps you weld better
Couldn’t agree more! The more relaxed you are the easier it is
I equate countersteering to turning by pushing the back of the inside ski out and down to drag in the snow and pull the sled around in that direction.
That Jungle Music will melt your brain.
Thank you
Thank you for watching!!!
Great tips🤩🤩🤩🤩
Thank you for watching 😂
I'd like to see a video sometime discussing advanced things like bow ties and re-entries. I'm coming back to the sport after a 14-year hiatus, so these are new terms to me. While I'm pretty sure I know what they are, I'd love to hear some discussion about what they are and how to go about performing them, for when I'm ready to give it a try. I was already a strong intermediate before, so I hope to pick it back up pretty quickly. I have a new Khaos 850 waiting for snow.
That’s awesome well it’s good you are back we will continue to do some more content like this and we can definitely do that!!!! Thank you for watching. You will love that sled!!
First, I appreciate your videos. Am learning a bunch of things from you both. Second, I may be commenting on the wrong video. I was looking for the one I watched recently about having realistic expectations. My question is can I have fun?
I'm 71 and gave up dirt biking a few years ago. I'm in good shape but am wondering if in year one of sledding am I really only going to be doing ovals and figure eights in flat meadows? I'm fine doing plenty of drills to build up skills and am also planning to take courses. You almost make it sound like it could take 5 seasons before it's enjoyable. I'm worried I may give up or wear out before then. Did I understand you correctly? Any advice for an old timer thinking about getting started?
Thanks,
Jay
@@jaymartin5095 what we are trying to say is people end up disappointed because they think they should be able to do things that they see on social media, where they are watching someone who rides 100 times a year and has been doing it for 20 years. To answer your question, there’s not a reason why you shouldn’t have fun your first time out all the way until you are way better. You are outside exploring on a snowmobile! In general it’s fun!!! That’s why so many people fall in love with it. But if your goal is to be incredibly good you just have to be patient with it but I would say and I think most would say that it’s fun no matter how good you are!! Hope that helps?
And another thing on gear if your looking for a monosuit, do NOT buy a insulated one if your a mountain rider! I made that mistake, and regretted every ride from dying of heat
Been riding the mountains 30 years. The way I learned was via watching riding and getting tips while I ride. Then after a few hrs on the hill, there is time for chit chat.
That’s awesome! I’ve been riding for like 8 ish years
Lessss rideeeeee
Lessss ride for broncos country
Turn right to go left in deep snow
Correct, turn your skis right which makes the sled go left in deep snow. It’s called counter steering!