Straight-lining a Steep Sketchy Couloir

Gnarly Straight-line...
by

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

 


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


Absolutely nuts GoPro Line of the Winter from Nicolas Falquet - Switzerland 4.14.15  more »

From The Road is a story of a skier’s personal journey, seen through the lens of redemption and triumph. Delivered through the unique personal perspective of former professional ski guide Eric Henderson, the film is centered on a human powered ski...  more »

A little crazy compilation of extreme skier paragliding shots by Jan Thinoks.  more »

Kevin Brower and Mitchell Brower filmed their skiing in Utah's sled accessed backcountry hitting cliffs, Jumps, and Jibs.  more »

Get on board with pro skier Stan Rey as he skis full throttle on some classic and "in the know" Whistler Blackcomb lines from the 2014.15 season.This is the follow-up video from Stan's Spanky's Ladder video from last year. Watch it again...  more »

Second Big Mountain run of Sverre Liliequist at the Swatch Skiers Cup 2013 in Zermatt, Switzerland. He charges the hill and outruns an avalanche slide while throwing a back-flip.  more »

Join Ultima Thule for one of the most unique skiing experiences this world has to offer. Welcome to Plane Assisted Skiing in the Wrangell - St. Elias National Park! Visit the website to learn more: ultimathulelodge.com/ski  more »

The goal was clear: defeat the Nazis who were entrenched high in the snowy mountains of Italy. Drawing together an elite group of champion skiers, mountain climbers and European mountaineers, the U.S. Army created the 10th Mountain Division, America's...  more »

Submit your own

Contribute:



Ask a Question