Cutting Lines through the Forest - Salomon Freeski TV

by

It's something nobody ever talks about, but the forest industry has created access to most of the great skiing areas in the world. Without it, this sport would look very different.

 


0
0

Add your comment

by Anonymous - Already have an account? Login now!
Your Name:

Comment:
Enter the text you see in the image below
What do you see?
Can't read the image? View a new one.
Your comment will appear after being approved.

Related Posts


The North Face Chile dropped a little teaser of a their new film DEEP ANDES to helped get you stoked for the ski season. Featured Athletes National freeski Christopher “Poplar” Diaz, sister Soledad Diaz, Vicente Sutil, and Sebastian Rojas...  more »

Enjoy some of Dylan Siggers favorite clips from the 2014 season.  more »

A backcountry ski gear checklist for some of the most common gear you'll want to have in your backcountry arsenal, when setting out on various backcountry ski tours.  more »

Almost Ablaze from Teton Gravity Research Amost Ablaze highlights stunning locations, next-level riding, and the globetrotting lifestyle of these thrill-seeking athletes. The crew sets up camp deep in the Teton Range hitting 5,000-foot dream lines all on...  more »

Best of Extreme Skier Julien Lopez.  more »

Kästle Full Length Ski Movie "Everything´s a nail, here´s your hammer" with Jonny Moseley narrating and featuring Chris Davenport. Locations Arlberg, Austria Whistler B.C., Canada Mt. Washington, NH, USA Antarctica Patagonia, Argentina...  more »

Last Summer, Rusutsu ski area in Japan built a Travis Rice-inspired supernatural terrain park in the forest. The Salomon crew were given first crack at it in all-time powder conditions.  more »

Speedriding is a high-speed, high stakes mountain sport that fuses elements of skiing and parachute flight. This hybrid approach to the alpine gives its intrepid practitioners access to terrain that would otherwise be inaccessible. In The Unrideables:...  more »

Submit your own

Contribute:



Ask a Question