With all the talk of bumps lately around here 
It seems the one thing most recreational bump skiers really dislike is the fact that ski areas close bump courses to the public; or if they're open, the kickers are roped off.
Would you pay extra above your lift ticket cost to ski a bump course including having it timed like a Nastar course?
It probably would never be much of a revenue generator for a mountain, but I think it would be a GREAT amenity. I'd pay $2-3 a run and if the course is killer, I'd possibly take multiple runs. In theory, a mountain could pocket $20-$30 extra a day off me.
In a perfect world, the course would be at no extra charge, but I could see how the mountain ops people might want to use the cash exchange as a convenient time to get a skier to sign a waiver.
Guess this shows where I place value as someone was talking about 'park passes' at a PA resort that you had to pay extra for, which I thought was ridiculous.
So.....would you pony up the extra cabbage?
It seems the one thing most recreational bump skiers really dislike is the fact that ski areas close bump courses to the public; or if they're open, the kickers are roped off.
Would you pay extra above your lift ticket cost to ski a bump course including having it timed like a Nastar course?
It probably would never be much of a revenue generator for a mountain, but I think it would be a GREAT amenity. I'd pay $2-3 a run and if the course is killer, I'd possibly take multiple runs. In theory, a mountain could pocket $20-$30 extra a day off me.
In a perfect world, the course would be at no extra charge, but I could see how the mountain ops people might want to use the cash exchange as a convenient time to get a skier to sign a waiver.
Guess this shows where I place value as someone was talking about 'park passes' at a PA resort that you had to pay extra for, which I thought was ridiculous.
So.....would you pony up the extra cabbage?