Close

Member Login

Invalid username or password.
Incorrect Login. Please try again.

Not a member? Sign-up now!

Signing up could earn you gear and it helps to keep offensive content off of our site.

India
India Segment Photo 2011

It only takes twenty-eight hours and four commercial flights to get to Indian Kashmir. Big-mountain powerhouses Lel Tone and Lynsey Dyer will tell you that it is well worth the trip. An experienced Alaska heli-ski guide and Squaw Valley ski patroller, Lel is well versed in our North American ranges. Lynsey Dyer is a renowned American freeskier who has dominated the big-mountain competition circuit for years. Join Lel and Lynsey as they take on the world’s highest mountain system and add a notch to their belts for the Himalayas. While these ladies may stick out as assumed American sweethearts against this rugged landscape, they tackle these uncharted mountains with verve and fearlessness…leaving us to bask in their perfect first descents on some of the world’s most secluded terrain. When they aren’t up on Kashmir’s daunting peaks, they are down in Gulmarg’s pristine resort meadow, ripping turns with the locals and discovering common ground on the snow-covered mountainside. Although they are far from home, they find solace in the snow. As Lynsey explains, “[you can] come to someplace so foreign and still feel completely at home. Other people…may not speak your language. But, you can look them in the eye and know that they know how the mountains work. And so do you. And so, you have that bond.” The scenery will leave you speechless and the lines will take your breath away. You didn’t think you could go heli-ski in the Himalayas? Well, you can.

Squaw Valley, California
Squaw Valley Segment photo 2011

Go behind-the-scenes of a Warren Miller film shoot in Squaw Valley, California, with veteran ski-film cinematographer, Tom Day. When Tom got his start in the Olympic Valley more than thirty years ago, he had no idea that making turns with legends like Scot Schmitt would lay the foundation for him to become part of the Warren Miller family. Tom has been around Squaw long enough to see full generations of skiers and riders take on the mountain, but he has never seen a winter with over eight hundred inches of snow…until now. Lucky for us, Tom is out there every minute, capturing incredible powder turns laid down by Squaw’s finest, including established rippers like Jonny Moseley, Tim Dutton, JT Holmes and Michelle Parker. As Michele describes, “when it snows in the Sierras, it comes down hard…in multiple, multiple feet.” The never-ending snowfall actually worked these seasoned snow riders to their core, but they never stopped to rest because as JT explains, “it’s just so good, you can’t say no.”

Board Members
Board_Walk_Segment_Note

Athletes: Gulli Gudmundsson, Halldor Helgason, Mark Carter, Sammy Luebke, Lonnie Kauk, Kimmy Fasani, Xavier de Le Rue

This barrage of big-air cliff drops and rag-doll wrecks is set against bluebird skies and glistening powder. Snowboarders attack steep chutes and wide-open powder fields, surging through untouched mantles of snow. If colossal drops, bottomless fresh and urban assaults get your heart pumping, this stylish mix of soaring spins and flawless turns is for you.

Tuckerman Ravine, New Hampshire
Tuckerman Segment photo 2011

Carved into the eastern face of New England’s White Mountains is a remote corner of legendary Mount Washington – Tuckerman Ravine, otherwise known to the East Coast ski community as, The Real Deal. Generations of East Coast skiers have proven themselves as expert big-mountain riders in this canyon, and world-renowned ski mountaineer, Chris Davenport, is no exception. The terrain is remarkably rugged, with hurricane-force winds ripping across icy pitches that would intimidate any experienced mountaineer, and Chris has been ripping down these windblown peaks since he was a kid. Mount Washington demands respect and requires advanced technical skills, and Chris is happy to share this trip back to his childhood stomping grounds with fellow big-mountain rider, Hugo Harrisson. This trip offers a full dose of the area’s unmatched erratic weather and gnarly landscape. Watch as Chris and Hugo test their abilities on Tuckerman’s incredibly steep pitches and show us that even champions practice fundamentals when faced with nature’s most impressive obstacles. As Davenport puts it frankly, “If you can ski this, you can ski anywhere.”

Page 1 of 3