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January 9, 2026 at 1:26 pm - Views: 37 in reply to: Telluride Closed Due to Ski Patrol Strike — What’s Your Take? #11417
🗞️ LATEST: Telluride Ski Patrol Strike Has Officially Ended
After 13 days on strike, the Telluride Professional Ski Patrol Association (TPSPA) and Telluride Ski Resort have reached a new contract agreement, bringing the strike to a close today.Patrollers have accepted a new contract and are returning to work, allowing the resort to begin reopening more terrain this weekend.
January 5, 2026 at 12:12 pm - Views: 70 in reply to: Telluride Closed Due to Ski Patrol Strike — What’s Your Take? #11416Update 1/5/2026 – Telluride opens some limited terrain as enough patrollers cross picket lines to get some beginner runs open to the public.
If it was my board, I would definitely use a clear p-tex candle so it looks a lot better. I only use black candles on black bases.
I like how he roughs up the surface of the gouge before dripping, although he should have done that before burning. You can also try using the torch to gently heat up the gouge prior to dripping as another way of encouraging adhesion.
A couple other tips:
- Let the p-tex cool all the way before scraping.
- Never breathe in p-tex or wax smoke. It is toxic and can make you sick. Proper ventilation is a must.
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Thanks everyone!
FYI – Also read our article on the subject here:
Stomp pads are a strange thing in snowboarding. They have been around since the very first ones ever invented. Stomp pads offer stability and traction for the unstrapped foot and most snowboarders use them, but it seems like that’s where the similarities end. About stomp pads:- There’s a variety of shapes, sizes and materials available
- Placement of the stomp-pad is very important
- Riders have their personal preferences as to style of pad
- Ultimately, anything is better than nothing
Personally, I prefer the kind that are like nubs or spikes. They are typically smaller, but stick up farther than the “flat foam pad” style stomp pads. I feel like I get more grip and stability with those kinds — especially when the snow and slop pile up. The number of nubs and positioning of them depends on many diff
Stomp pads are a strange thing in snowboarding. They have been around since the very first ones ever invented. Stomp pads offer stability and traction for the unstrapped foot and most snowboarders use them, but it seems like that’s where the similarities end. About stomp pads:- There’s a variety of shapes, sizes and materials available
- Placement of the stomp-pad is very important
- Riders have their personal preferences as to style of pad
- Ultimately, anything is better than nothing
Personally, I prefer the kind that are like nubs or spikes. They are typically smaller, but stick up farther than the “flat foam pad” style stomp pads. I feel like I get more grip and stability with those kinds — especially when the snow and slop pile up. The number of nubs and positioning of them depends on many different things, but mostly I like to have traction when my back boot is placed up against the side of the binding (on the inside of the stance of course).
You can see a variety of different snowboard stomp pad styles here …
November 27, 2016 at 8:09 pm - Views: 140 in reply to: Design Your Own Snowboard, Series 13 burton.com #6245For those looking to make their own unique board, looks like Burton is no longer offering their “Series 13” customized snowboard program, but other makers have joined the party.
- Design your own LibTech snowboard – Still handmade in the USA (near Canada).
- Design your own Monson snowboard – Or custom wakeboard even!
- Design your own Donek snowboard – Your own design or use their professional artist.
Some of these looks really sweet, I just might try it with some artwork a friend has in digital form.
Let me know if there are any other legit options and I can add them to the list.
December 5, 2015 at 5:54 pm - Views: 1397 in reply to: How Much Does It Cost To Ship Snowboard Boots? #3955I think USPS is a great way to ship snowboard boots in the US.
I have a pair of Nike boots here in box. The box dimensions are 17″ x 16″ x 6″ and weighs 5.25 pounds. To ship all the way across the country from Oregon to Florida starts at $18.70 for Standard Post, so that is pretty cheap, but delivery time may take a week. If you are looking for something faster, that’s where it gets more expensive. Second Day Priority costs $54 and upward.
Check out the shipping costs calculator from USPS here.
That’s a great question. Many places claim to have “one of the longest runs in the world” but most of them are combinations of off-trail (sometimes off piste even) an that gets difficult to measure accurately. A groomed run on the other hand is more straight up. If it is groomed there is usually only one way to ride it, so just measure that. As for the longest groomed tun out there, it would be hard to beat the Sarenne run at Alpe d’Huez in France. It is almost 10 miles long!
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February 4, 2015 at 6:57 pm - Views: 134 in reply to: Help please! don't know what to do with my feet haha #3949That's cool you got a good deal on the Sierra Reverse Crew Wide. I am interested to hear how that rig rides for you 🙂
February 3, 2015 at 9:06 pm - Views: 134 in reply to: Help please! don't know what to do with my feet haha #3947Welcome @nasseifp Well… I am a size 9.5 to 10 boot and my ideal waist width is 24.7 to 24.9. I can see why a 24.5 would be too narrow for you — especially if your bindings do not elevate (rise) your boot very high off the top of the board. Size 10.5 boot is a tough size. IMO a board with a 25.4 should be plenty wide (again depending on the binding base rise), but if you think that is too risky you can try a mid-wide board. The disadvantage of wide boards it that your feet and legs will get tired faster — due to the increased leverage created.Let me know what you decide or if you want any further opinion 🙂
A really nice all around freestyle board is the [html]
Lib Tech Attack Banana Snowboard
[/html]The 151cm is a good size for you, the waist width on that one is 24.7cm which is spot on for your 9.5 boot size. Make sure to get the regular width, not the wide which it also comes in. It is a little pricey, but if that is in your range it is a winner of a stick :)For bindings I would go with either Burton or Flow. The Burton Cartel is the standard in goodness in traditional strap bindings. They are very comfy and the toe strap is really cool as it can be positioned in different ways depending on preference.[html]

Now, Flows are what I ride. I can never go back to traditional straps. They are a different kind of binding where you fold down the back and kick your boot in and fold the back up and snap it locked. They make getting in and out mich quicker and easier. Every yaer, Flow keeps innovating and these days nothing is like their new NX2s. They are lightweight, adjustable, strong, and confortable — what more could you want?

[/html]All-in-all, that would be a combo that kicks butt and would last a long time.I have a couple different boards in mind for you. What is your boot size and age?
Welcome to snowboarding and to Frosty Rider. I can help you out with this. Where do you plan on riding the most? (Local mountain) Also, I assume you will want to be doing freestyle riding?
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