This is the World Famous TelemarkTalk / TelemarkTips / Telemark Francais Forum, by far the most dynamic telemark and backcountry skiing discussion board on the world wide web since 1998. East, West, North, South, Canada, US or Europe, Backcountry or not.
This is the World Famous TelemarkTalk / TelemarkTips / Telemark Francais Forum, by far the most dynamic telemark and backcountry skiing discussion board on the world wide web since 1998. East, West, North, South, Canada, US or Europe, Backcountry or not.
This is the World Famous TelemarkTalk / TelemarkTips Forum, by far the most dynamic telemark and backcountry skiing discussion board on the world wide web. We have fun here, come on in and be a part of it.
I am a noob to telemark. Can someone explain this phrase to me ? I'm just curious.
I am thinking of picking up a pair of used 75 mm Crispi XP boots, and I read (in the article linked below):
But the one thing NTN doesn’t do is provide a reliable, boot dominant flex. 75mm systems are the epitome of Telemark’s legendary flex. It can be matched, arguably exceeded with NTN, but not without some trial and error.
I am a noob to telemark. Can someone explain this phrase to me ? I'm just curious.
I am thinking of picking up a pair of used 75 mm Crispi XP boots, and I read (in the article linked below):
But the one thing NTN doesn’t do is provide a reliable, boot dominant flex. 75mm systems are the epitome of Telemark’s legendary flex. It can be matched, arguably exceeded with NTN, but not without some trial and error.
It sounds like, "75mm has the best flex", "NTN can't match it", "but with trial and error it can, or even be better".
I wouldn't think too hard on that, as it seems pretty self-contradictory.
If you want to be able to bounce your knees off your skis, though, it's hard to beat 75mm.