MadMadWorld
Active member
Maybe we should go back to discussing your match.com profile or have you moved on to Grindr?Talking about mogul skiing on alpinezone? NO WAY!!!
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Maybe we should go back to discussing your match.com profile or have you moved on to Grindr?Talking about mogul skiing on alpinezone? NO WAY!!!
Surprised for Sugarbush that The Mall and Black Diamond haven't been mentioned.
Overall I think Sugarbush is the best mountain for bumps in the East. Killington being second best
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Two of my favorites:
Chin Clip at Stowe
Blockbuster at Plattekill
The Antelope is fun, but never ending moguls ? ahh... depends .. it;s a mixed mag, not a classic mogul run; fun nevertheless.That description reminded me of Lower Antelope at Mad River Glen. Also a great trail. Never-ending moguls and no escape.
I love Rumble. But to call it a classic bump run .. ah, no. It's a technically narrow, twisty, root, and rock invested sliver of path through the woods.Sugarbush:
Rumble
Incredibly technical and and on a good snow day, amazing to ski! There are some moguls in the woods that I like more but those don't really count as trails. Close tie for second on all of the other trails on Castle Rock peak and a tie for third on any/all natural trails.
Very true! Morning Star with decent snow on it is actually one of my favorites at Lincoln Peak. Even last year I had some good runs down that one, especially the lower sections. Just not as challenging as my other favorites.
Victoria @ Whiteface [/end topic]
When they let that bump up it would be a double-diamond elsewhere, and it gets way worse than in this picture. Whiteface in general is "no kid gloves" when it comes to their trail ratings.
Victoria.
Where I learned the valuable lesson of "scope it before you bring your girlfriend down it"
Probably Hurricane at Pat's.What's the best bump trail that's lit for night skiing? I would love to make an edit of night time mogul skiing.
I love Rumble. But to call it a classic bump run .. ah, no. It's a technically narrow, twisty, root, and rock invested sliver of path through the woods.
Up groomed yes natural not necessarily. While there are many good bump trails that have no manmade on them there are many great bump runs that have lots of snow making. Thankfully so otherwise Killington's main spring attraction would not last as long as it does every year.Hmm, I definitely have no idea what a bump run really is then. I just thought it was anything natural/ungroomed.
Has kitzbubel at jay been mentioned?
And huh, no CT representation or mention of a certain small area there as far as I can tell...
Hmm, I definitely have no idea what a bump run really is then. I just thought it was anything natural/ungroomed.
I think of "Bump run" as wall to wall, steep and wide trails that exist for unescapable mogul bashing. Outer Limits being a classic example.
Rolling, narrow trails with bumps - my favorite - I think of as 'classic new england trails'.
FWIW YMMV.
So with those definitions in mind, I'd say National at Stowe is a great classic bump run...
For some PA love...Tunkhannock at Elk.
I think of "Bump run" as wall to wall, steep and wide trails that exist for unescapable mogul bashing. Outer Limits being a classic example.
Rolling, narrow trails with bumps - my favorite - I think of as 'classic new england trails'.
I don't think the two need to be mutually exclusive. I think a trail can be both a "classic new england trail" and a "bump run". To me a "bump run" needs to be wide enough to have more than one line, but it doesn't need to be super-wide. I would very much consider something like Middle Earth at Sugarbush both a "bump run" and a "classic new england trail".
I think of "Bump run" as wall to wall, steep and wide trails that exist for unescapable mogul bashing. Outer Limits being a classic example.
I agree, that's what I view as a classic "bump" run. Additional factor to qualify - you have to be able to link dozens of turns heading straight down the fall line (eliminates Rumble). I would also say that easy viewing from the bottom and/or a lift should also be a factor.