you get a beautiful pic of yourself on the pass, I lost mine on about the 3rd day and had to get a new one but they kinda politly said (reinforced) this one is free but if you lose it again we will charge you .[ta];2139483 said:Season pass for this year is 460$. Clearly, cheaper getting one than daily passes for 28 days, but how 'strongly' would you say non-transferable is?
Are passes registered and enforced to a single rider or is non-transferable more like mt buller and such...were it doesnt really matter?
Would be a shame having a season pass only for a month and not having the ability to use it anymore, thats all.
what about the flying fox?????Go to the full moon parties in the forest and bust a move .
i've accidently grabbed my housemate's season pass insted of my own and been pulled up on it and turned away.[ta];2139483 said:Season pass for this year is 460$. Clearly, cheaper getting one than daily passes for 28 days, but how 'strongly' would you say non-transferable is?
Are passes registered and enforced to a single rider or is non-transferable more like mt buller and such...were it doesnt really matter?
Would be a shame having a season pass only for a month and not having the ability to use it anymore, thats all.
Can you still buy a bro card for 2010 ?check out a thing called "bro card" sounds good with discounts etc.
haha if i could confiscate yours i would. but as dan said thats not my job so i couldnt care less. dont worry everyone im currently looking after fitz and garbo keeping them in prime condition for summer. this white stuff falling from the sky isnt helping tho...Ex Victorian Downhill superstar Jazza Wilson is curently a Lifty in whistler, maybe we should get his input on this. I think if jazza throught you were faster than him then he definetly would confiscate your pass.
It really depends on what style of riding you want to the get most out off. The 6" AM bike wont be to good in the bike park, especially on the technical/steep/rooty trails but you can ride the many awesome trails outside of the bike park on it. A demo8 on the other hand will kickass in the bike park but be not so fun on the trails. If i were you i would keep in mind that your only going to be thier for a short amount of time so you may be spreading yourself a little thin if you try and ride the bike park as well as trails out of the bike park. If i were you i would take the demo8 and really get the most out of the bike park and maybe hire a trail bike for a day or 2.Loving this thread.
I am making first trip over this year from Aug1-17th and this has answered alot of questions!
My only issue is I was planning on taking my Demo8, but after some investigating I/Whistler would be better suited to a 6" AM bike? (to get the most out of all the trails?)
Makes Sense!It really depends on what style of riding you want to the get most out off. The 6" AM bike wont be to good in the bike park, especially on the technical/steep/rooty trails but you can ride the many awesome trails outside of the bike park on it. A demo8 on the other hand will kickass in the bike park but be not so fun on the trails. If i were you i would keep in mind that your only going to be thier for a short amount of time so you may be spreading yourself a little thin if you try and ride the bike park as well as trails out of the bike park. If i were you i would take the demo8 and really get the most out of the bike park and maybe hire a trail bike for a day or 2.
Mate I spent last season here and rode every trail in the bike park, ride don't slide, phat wednesday and crankworx Garbonzo DH races all on my 7" Banshee scythe with totems. I would say 7 and 7 is a perfect compromise. Handles the technical, rooty trails adequately along with being able to tight northshore style trails and being super fun on the jumps. You could easily pedal a bike like this on the valley trails as well.Loving this thread.
I am making first trip over this year from Aug1-17th and this has answered alot of questions!
My only issue is I was planning on taking my Demo8, but after some investigating I/Whistler would be better suited to a 6" AM bike? (to get the most out of all the trails?)
Nar , take the bike bike . There is some gnarly shit there in the park . Runs like Duff man , no duff , renegade , goats gully , Canadian wc , original sin but to name a few . Sure you can ride the park on a six inch but if you really wont to go fast , take the big bike ! . Six inch bikes are more suited to the lower half of the mountain . The top half of the mountain is buy far the best ridding and not many ridders venture up there maybe 10% on a big day . Its crazy , at times there maybe 500 ridders at the park maybe 700 , you head to the top of the mountain see a few bears and some dear and there`s no one in sight except the lifty . Jump of the lift and all you hear is yourself breathing , then your off down the mountain for one killer decent .Loving this thread.
I am making first trip over this year from Aug1-17th and this has answered alot of questions!
My only issue is I was planning on taking my Demo8, but after some investigating I/Whistler would be better suited to a 6" AM bike? (to get the most out of all the trails?)