Skiing isn't that expensive
You can get a solid the full gear for 200-300 $ and as I see you live in Canada so the traveling to a mountain shouldn't be a problem
You can also rent the gear
Or just buy different things each year. First thing to buy is a pair of skis. Make sure you buy older versions of skis! No need to buy the latest and greatest. Heck, an old pair of Line Step Ups, a versatile park ski that can also double as a good starter ski, are about $200. After that, buy the cheapest bindings that aren't kids' bindings. Search for a local ski shop; chances are high they'll have the older pair. If not, you can order them online.
As for boots and everything else, see if you can borrow some from friends. During the next season, buy your own. Again, go to a ski shop to get them fitted. DO NOT BUY BOOTS ONLINE BEFORE AT LEAST TRYING THEM OUT IN-STORE. If you have some extra money, buy a set of beaten-up poles. No shame in buying used ones.
Skiing isn't that expensive
You can get a solid the full gear for 200-300 $ and as I see you live in Canada so the traveling to a mountain shouldn't be a problem
Or just buy different things each year. First thing to buy is a pair of skis. Make sure you buy older versions of skis! No need to buy the latest and greatest. Heck, an old pair of Line Step Ups, a versatile park ski that can also double as a good starter ski, are about $200. After that, buy the cheapest bindings that aren't kids' bindings. Search for a local ski shop; chances are high they'll have the older pair. If not, you can order them online.
As for boots and everything else, see if you can borrow some from friends. During the next season, buy your own. Again, go to a ski shop to get them fitted. DO NOT BUY BOOTS ONLINE BEFORE AT LEAST TRYING THEM OUT IN-STORE. If you have some extra money, buy a set of beaten-up poles. No shame in buying used ones.
Yeah I'll definitely look into buying my own stuff instead of renting, maybe for next season. Right now I'm in college so I can't really splurge on such amenities.
I am hooked though, really happy I only live an hour and a half away from the nearest ski hill.
What in the kinky heck?
That is a very nice camera you have thre to take photos or yourself
<---
Oh well, I don't hate anyone I swear D:
My ban must have expired early. Guess the mods were feeling a touch of Christmas spirit.
I am going to be blunt. You're a rather handsome individual.
~ Maruki Konkuro
Founder of Kelacao
~ Maruki Konkuro
Founder of Kelacao
As a freeskier, this makes me happy. Welcome to the fold of skiers!
Edit: To the mod who deleted the rest of my post...
It'd be awesome if I got an explanation as to why, or at least a notification. There was nothing that broke the rules. There was no need to do so.
Normally, I would PM you to talk about it, but, since I have not gotten a notification, I have no idea who to PM.
Please shoot me a PM.
Muchas gracias.
Or just buy different things each year. First thing to buy is a pair of skis. Make sure you buy older versions of skis! No need to buy the latest and greatest. Heck, an old pair of Line Step Ups, a versatile park ski that can also double as a good starter ski, are about $200. After that, buy the cheapest bindings that aren't kids' bindings. Search for a local ski shop; chances are high they'll have the older pair. If not, you can order them online.
As for boots and everything else, see if you can borrow some from friends. During the next season, buy your own. Again, go to a ski shop to get them fitted. DO NOT BUY BOOTS ONLINE BEFORE AT LEAST TRYING THEM OUT IN-STORE. If you have some extra money, buy a set of beaten-up poles. No shame in buying used ones.
Yeah I'll definitely look into buying my own stuff instead of renting, maybe for next season. Right now I'm in college so I can't really splurge on such amenities.
I am hooked though, really happy I only live an hour and a half away from the nearest ski hill.
Pages behind.
Why are you dressed as a Pikachu? (Don't answer)
Jus' saiyan.