By the way we've been "discovered" by Tenney and they may be chiming in shortly.
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By the way we've been "discovered" by Tenney and they may be chiming in shortly.
Most are restricting private drones. These look to be controlled by the ski area not the individual.I found this statement interesting in that most ski areas want to keep drones off the mt.
"We already ordered five drones, we’re going to be renting them out and operating them professionally for skiers that want to come here and get a professional video of them."
I love the vibe and the facebook communication.
But I can't see myself ever really going there. Maybe I will try it out. If they have something awesome for kids, I would go there. But, for me personally, I have so precious few hours to ski during a day that I can't get over the lack of a HSQ primary lift. I just can't stand the Hornet.
If the terrain is Mad River Glen, Castlerock, or Smuggs, I can be patient on an ancient lift. But for low-angle skiing such as offered at Tenney, I'm not patient. I don't see why I would ever go there when nearly all competitors nearby offer HSQ. I have precious few hours to ski during a day. I would rather lap a HSQ for such terrain.
Agreed.I have not heard of any other area doing this though.Most are restricting private drones. These look to be controlled by the ski area not the individual.
I love the vibe and the facebook communication.
But I can't see myself ever really going there. Maybe I will try it out. If they have something awesome for kids, I would go there. But, for me personally, I have so precious few hours to ski during a day that I can't get over the lack of a HSQ primary lift. I just can't stand the Hornet.
If the terrain is Mad River Glen, Castlerock, or Smuggs, I can be patient on an ancient lift. But for low-angle skiing such as offered at Tenney, I'm not patient. I don't see why I would ever go there when nearly all competitors nearby offer HSQ. I have precious few hours to ski during a day. I would rather lap a HSQ for such terrain.
Give it a break! They are reopening that is a great start. Longer term HSQs are planned. Not like they are charging $80 to ski there either - their lift ticket price will be much much lower than those with HSQs. Man. you would have hated the 70's.
Yeah, they stated somewhere that it was a huge priority to get the lifts going or lose their "Grandfathered" status. I'm sure this must be a big deal when you go to replace an operating lift, vs. a derelict one, permitting wise.
Hey, for a $25 lift ticket, and edible food and cold beer, I'll check it out... the same as I plan on doing at Whaleback once in a while. There's a lot to be said for quieter out of the way places on a powder day!
I think I'm too harsh about reopening Tenney and no HSQ. I think the guy is probably taking the right course of action to have a chance at keeping the place going. Some new terrain would be awesome. Eventually, I think they will need a HSQ. But to bring the place back from the dead is quite an accomplishment.
BTW, I did ski in the 70's and 80's.
He might not be thinking that people will ride a chairlift to the conference center. Might be a road up the back and that's it.
Not so sure they need to have a HSQ anytime soon.The Pats Peak model has worked well for a long time buying used old lifts.
They have a few old Ascutney lifts sitting in parking lots right now. maybe they will sell one to Tenney...
I thought they were going to install the triple this year in place of the Peak double but not such luck.