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CoolChillGuy420Because thats not how the world works and skiing requires money-making components to sustain the business model.
drew.skithat's now very coolchillguy420 of you to say
CoolChillGuy420Its the sad reality of shit. When you factor in liability issues and insurance and shit like that, you can't just build a setup without someone calling their Dad's lawyer whenever they get broke-off. Its just the reality of skiing sometimes :/
drew.skicould have em sign a waiver but I agree with what you're getting at, not profitable enough at the end of the day
armchair_skierWho the hell wants to hike plastic rails on plastic snow in the dead of summer in Denver or SLC. Sounds awful
midwestcoastGet with the program dude - start skating or biking. You'll still get better at skiing by honing your endurance and balance....
yungspliffyYeah I been thinking about this lately and it’s really the best answer. If you’re competing or w.e then skiing 365 makes sense but personally I’m gonna start getting into mountain biking or some shit in the off season. Late spring/early summer days are the best but you need at least a couple months off imo.
**This post was edited on Dec 28th 2023 at 8:35:34pm
midwestcoastAnyone here that hasn’t looked into mountain biking will be shocked how much it translates.
SchizoSkierMtb is insanely expensive to get into, a decent used bike is worth as much as my car
midwestcoastYeah I never said it was cheap.
I’m just saying it’s fucking rad. And the sport parallels way more than most realize.
r00kieWaivers ultimately don’t mean squat. They might keep the average Joe from personally perusing anything but the health insurance is still going to try to find someone else to pay out and lawyers pick through waivers super easily.