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


Visit http://SkiBanffNationalPark.com to learn more about Sculpted in Time, a new series of four shorts by Sherpas Cinema.  more »

The High Speed Wedel of Professional Skier Marcus Caston.  more »

Pro skiing veteran, Ian McIntosh, narrowly escapes with his life after what TGR Co Founder, Todd Jones, says "was the most terrifying crash I've ever seen." While filming for Paradise Waits up in the Neacola range of AK, Mac dropped into a line he...  more »

Follow Ty Dayberry and Bevan Waite through this multifaceted tale of two tele skiers. The winter starts slow in North America, but a couple of quick ski trips unravels a series of pow filled events that pull at your heart strings while keeping you...  more »

A fun and corky gaming adventure through the Alaska Wilderness from Luc Mehl. This is a weird one! 8-minutes, 8-bits! 30-day, 265+ mile traverse of Iliamna, Redoubt, and Spurr, 10,000 ft. volcanoes near Anchorage Alaska. April-May, 2014. With: Eben...  more »

Legend status is not easy to achieve. It takes time, the right personality and achievements that separate you from the pack. Since his earlier days of filming with Warren Miller and Matchstick productions, Chris Davenport has been a recognized face in...  more »

Whistler Blackcomb presents GoPro Any Day Lines. Follow pro skiers James Heim and Alexi Godbout as they chase each other down the new Crystal Ridge Express lift line. This is new favourite multi-hit run that allowing skiers limitless creativity over...  more »

Submit your own

Contribute:



Ask a Question