MG Skier
Active member
Newpylong:
I love the Brodie patch! I learned to ski there in the 80's when my scout troop stayed near by for a weekend. I think I skied 4 weekends there! Great memories. Wish I could ski it with my adult abilities as opposed to ski once a year/beginner abilities!
You are right! I remember some welding on Sorcerer in the recent past. If I remember correctly after hiking a few falls back and after the concrete and tower work, there was a mangled pipe above Hocus Pocus that looked like it lost the war. (I'm not sure what it was.)
Now that you mention pipe on vertigo, I think I remember seeing something once on that trail....however, I like it natural on that trail, even when it is thin cover.
All in all it takes time and they are certainly moving in an excellent direction! I totally get it with welding water supply pipe. It is the opposite when doing thin gauge steel, burning holes as opposed to closing holes. I get warm welding in the summer, but a pipe that big must hold some serious heat! Weld 'em up!
I love the Brodie patch! I learned to ski there in the 80's when my scout troop stayed near by for a weekend. I think I skied 4 weekends there! Great memories. Wish I could ski it with my adult abilities as opposed to ski once a year/beginner abilities!
You are right! I remember some welding on Sorcerer in the recent past. If I remember correctly after hiking a few falls back and after the concrete and tower work, there was a mangled pipe above Hocus Pocus that looked like it lost the war. (I'm not sure what it was.)
Now that you mention pipe on vertigo, I think I remember seeing something once on that trail....however, I like it natural on that trail, even when it is thin cover.
All in all it takes time and they are certainly moving in an excellent direction! I totally get it with welding water supply pipe. It is the opposite when doing thin gauge steel, burning holes as opposed to closing holes. I get warm welding in the summer, but a pipe that big must hold some serious heat! Weld 'em up!