New fixed quads may not be popular in Summit County, but they get put up all over the country each year. Skytrac basically build a business off those installs.Zuma at A-Basin was installed in 2007. Fixed quads as a newer lift install are a bit unusual, but that lift is probably a good example of a fixed quad designed to current standards.
...Thanks for your thoughts.
Like everyone here who is healthy: we are very anxious to ski.
Question for Keystone skiers:
It appears that there are several green/ blue trails on the front.
Then it appears that one must take the Outpost Gondola to ski Prospector to the bottom of North Peak or Anticipation to the bottom of the Outback...and then take the slow Wayback Quad...and repeat.
Do I have that right or am I missing something?
Thanks for your thoughts.
Also the Zendo (super slow Peak 6 connector) was a new fixed grip quad. It is so slow they don't have to bump the chairs.How could I forget Beavers at ABasin! One in Summit then.
Like everyone here who is healthy: we are very anxious to ski.
Question for Keystone skiers:
Just reviewed the open terrain. It appears that there are several green/ blue trails on the front.
Then it appears that one must take the Outpost Gondola to ski Prospector to the bottom of North Peak or Anticipation to the bottom of the Outback...and then take the slow Wayback Quad...and repeat.
Do I have that right or am I missing something?
Just trying to figure out if starting out on a 900 mile drive is our best move.
Edited to mention that our Epic pass is good only for Keystone. But we could do a day at the Basin and/or at Copper if that's worthwhile.
... There's always Broadway at Mammoth and deferring our drive until after Thanksgiving.
Thanks for your thoughts.
You are right about Keystone.Like everyone here who is healthy: we are very anxious to ski.
Question for Keystone skiers:
Just reviewed the open terrain. It appears that there are several green/ blue trails on the front.
Then it appears that one must take the Outpost Gondola to ski Prospector to the bottom of North Peak or Anticipation to the bottom of the Outback...and then take the slow Wayback Quad...and repeat.
Do I have that right or am I missing something?
Just trying to figure out if starting out on a 900 mile drive is our best move.
Edited to mention that our Epic pass is good only for Keystone. But we could do a day at the Basin and/or at Copper if that's worthwhile.
... There's always Broadway at Mammoth and deferring our drive until after Thanksgiving.
Thanks for your thoughts.
How could I forget Beavers at ABasin! One in Summit then.
900 mile drive... no way. Unless you are extremely desperate it is not worth it. Even so, No way. It is a 90 min drive for me and its just ok during the week. Weekends, mayhem.
I appreciate that shot up #6 after the lift discussion. Underscores how flat the terrain is, and the exposure.Excellent cold winter packed pow all day.
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Tree run! Unwise.
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Huh? I have a difficult time driving 60 miles to Keystone even though it's on my Epic pass.I totally think anybody should drive 900 miles to ski Keystone. That would be amazing and you’d have a blast. Who doesn’t love a “f*ck it, I’m going” road trip?
Many have been taken for far less.
Huh? I have a difficult time driving 60 miles to Keystone even though it's on my Epic pass.
Vail installed an incredible snowmaking system this summer