Marcus Caston Getting his Wedeln On

by

The High Speed Wedel of Professional Skier Marcus Caston.

 


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


This video is about Mount Bohemia which is located in the northernmost part of Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Mount Bohemia has the longest runs with the highest vertical and deepest powder in the Midwest. This hidden secret is a true treasure for...  more »

The Wavy Daze // PART ONE The first installment of an on-going web-series. Follow Blaine Gallivan around the globe on a mission to ski! Enjoy a little pow skiing, a little park and a whole lotta good times in Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, Colorado and Montana....  more »

The Chic-Choc Mountains of Quebec get a ton of snow each season and Ben has long been planning a trip to the region. He finally got his chance and brought Louise Lintilhac, Paige Fitzgerald, and Nick Martin on the 10 day quest. In this first episode of...  more »

Memorial film for Andreas Fransson and JP Auclair "On September 29th 2014, I lost my two best friends JP Auclair and Andreas Fransson in an avalanche on Monte San Lorenzo near the border of Chile and Argentina. It has now been one year since the...  more »

Get peak into Jackson Hole local 18 year old Sawyer Thomas' 13/14 season. It's intense!  more »

Dylan Runner jumps into a steep couloir and straight-lines it to the bottom. He probably reaches speeds of over 70mph in a matter of seconds. "The sketchiest, fastest, steepest couloir I've ever skiied." - Dylan Runner  more »

Completely rowdy night skiing GoPro Lline of Winter from the crowin' and yippin' Léo Taillefer in Val d’Isére, France.  more »

Today we might think of skiing only as an alpine sport. But its fascinating origins lie in China's Altay Mountains, with an ancient people who used skiing to hunt big game in deep snow. Their descendents still practice the art.Learn more—and...  more »

Submit your own

Contribute:



Ask a Question