35 Search Results for "selkirk"

• Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Selkirk Wilderness Skiing

  • From: SamPetri
  • Description:
    Selkirk Wilderness Skiing
  • 2 months ago
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• Go Now: Selkirk Wilderness Ski Go Now: Selkirk Wilderness Skiing

  • From: SamPetri
  • Description:

     

    
    
    “I don’t fuck around.” Dr. Powder says. “This is my 30th week up here. I only get two weeks each year to really ski, and I’m not going to blow it. I come here. I am not fucking around."
    
    It’s hard to look directly into Dr. Powder’s intense, near-purple eyes as we chug uphill in one of Selkirk Wilderness Skiing’s bright-yellow snow cats on a bluebird Monday morning. Instead, I look outside in awe of Canada’s pillow-packed mountains. Dr. Powder is actually a heart doctor from California, and he’s serious about skiing. A quivering passion shows on his face when he talks about the sport, and he spends his precious little skiing time here. But he’s not alone.
     
    
    
    Fanaticism runs deep in the clientele at Selkirk Wilderness Skiing, the first cat skiing operation in the world located in Meadow Creek, British Columbia, just two hours north of Nelson. It’s not a mystery why. The cats access more skiable terrain than Whistler/Blackcomb and Vail combined, and only see about 24 skiers per day. They’ve been quietly delivering stellar powder since 1975, when founders Allan and Brenda Drury literally changed the ski world by inventing a new way to ski.
    
    It snowed 25 centimeters up high last night. In Freedom Units, that’s 10 inches. SWS lead guide and 20-year veteran Jason Remple, has seen fatter days, but he wasn’t complaining as we ended our first cat-assisted assent. 
    
    Ecstatic chatter cracks over the radios: “25 centimeters of new! Whoo Ha!”
    
    Our crew of 12 applauds.
    
    
    
    The cat stops and we file out into knee-deep snow. I just grin while looking the snow-caked, spine-filled mountains with pillow clusters and steep glades. There’s every type of skiing feature imaginable here. I search for my skis. Ian, our cat driver, has already laid them out on the snow for me, as he has with everyone else’s skis. How nice. I click in.
    
    Remple, who also owns a business called Stellar Heli-Skiing, rallies the crew.
    
    “Follow me.”
    
    We’re off. We ski 12-deep in a mob, like some sort of Canadian cat skiing advertisement. “We really are skiing Canadian,” I chuckle to myself. We keep it up until we reach a convex rollover, the top of our main line. We stop.
    
    
    
    Remple explains the layout of the run, and where people of different abilities need to go. Throughout the trip, Remple, Jeff Gostlin, and Carla Aldinger consistently guide us to the gnar. Every run has features to jump off of, leaving us repeating phrases like: “So sick!”
    
    “You’ve got to understand this is a diverse group,” says Remple. “On any given run though, there are a lot of options and we can get into almost anything. There’s something for everyone.”
    
    
    
    That might be the best thing about SWS—you can go there with your old man and have a blast. In fact, two guys in our cat were a father-son duo from San Francisco. While dad would ski the open powder field, his son, who we nicknamed “Big Air Blair,” would shred pillow lines. Both were fired up at the bottom of every run, ready for more. That’s quality family time.
    
    It goes on all day. We ride up, blast down, each time linking back up with the cat. Rarely do you see the other cat out there. Each run from start to finish takes about 40 minutes or so, including time spent in the cat. Depending on the group, it’s possible to ski anywhere from eight to twelve runs in a day. Depending on the group, it's possible to get six to twelve runs per day. Most runs are about 2,000 to 3,000 vertical feet.
    
    Helicopter flights jack you up for the next run, while traveling in a snow cat is like a relaxing bus ride through a powder forest. If heli skiing is a stimulant, then cat skiing is an opiate.
    
    SWS serves lunch in the snow cat, and it’s one of the best things about the experience. It even comes with tea and cookies. This daily ritual happens every day at SWS. It’s amazing. Skiing needs more tea and cookies.
    
    
    
    The lodge, located at an elevation of 4,000 feet, has a cool, community-style vibe where guests hangout together and eat together. There’s a pool table, ping-pong table, hot tub, sauna, and a serve-yourself bar stocked full of chronic Canadian microbrews that don’t show up in America. Oh yeah, there’s WiFi, but you’re here to unplug. Just ski. Don’t forget to eat though. The food is healthy, hearty, and delicious. Dinners are served family style, adding to the overall camaraderie one feels while at SWS.
    
    The snow in interior BC, while feather-light, has a bit more moisture content than in the Rocky Mountains. This lets mini-AK-style spines, flutes, and pillow features form almost everywhere, allowing for playful bonks off terrain features without fear of dry-docking. I go all day without hitting a rock or crossing a track.
    
    
    
    Back at the lodge we melt into the cushy chairs, kick our feet up by the fire, pop beers, thumb through Kootenay Mountain Culture Magazine, play ping-pong, and soak in the tub. This is the place. Tomorrow, we’ll get on a snow cat at 8:15 a.m., and ski the best powder of our lives all over again. It’s no wonder Dr. Powder comes twice a year—he’s in on the Selkirk’s secret.
    
    Book Now
    
    Selkirk Wilderness Skiing TGR Special
    
    March 24 to March 30. Both 3 and 5 day package are available at 20% off right now.
     
    3 day – normal price/discounted price = $2580/$2150.
    5 day – normal price/discounted price = $4300/$3440.
    
    Photos by Steve Shannon

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  • 2 months ago
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• Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Dinn Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Dinning

  • From: SamPetri
  • Description:
    Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Dinning
  • 2 months ago
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• Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Lodg Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Lodge

  • From: SamPetri
  • Description:
    Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Lodge
  • 2 months ago
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• Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Blai Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Blair Banker

  • From: SamPetri
  • Description:
    Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Blair Banker
  • 2 months ago
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• Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Tris Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Tristan Olson

  • From: SamPetri
  • Description:
    Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Tristan Olson
  • 2 months ago
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• Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Sam Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Sam Petri

  • From: SamPetri
  • Description:
    Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Sam Petri
  • 2 months ago
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• Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Dr P Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Dr Powder

  • From: SamPetri
  • Description:
    Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Dr Powder
  • 2 months ago
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• Selkirk Wilderness Skiing Selkirk Wilderness Skiing

  • From: SamPetri
  • Description:
    Selkirk Wilderness Skiing
  • 2 months ago
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• Outdoor Research Review - 2013 Outdoor Research Review - 2013 Clothing

  • From: leelau
  • Description:

    
    Backcountry skiing usually isn’t a naked sport—one needs something to wear. Much like our birthday suits, all clothing is pretty much the same though, right? I thought I'd be a bit of a loss for words when Outdoor Research asked me if I'd like to try out some clothing. Luckily for them I'm usually quite verbose, so this winter found me fully kitted out in OR (Trailbreaker Pants; Ferrosi softshell hoody, Incandescent Puffy, Extravert gloves)
    ________________________________________

    
    Outdoor Research Clothing winter 2012 - 13 - Selkirk Lodge - Feb 2013 from Lee Lau on Vimeo.
    ________________________________________
    
    Test Conditions
    I wrote about OR’s gear after first using it for a few early season days on the Canadian coast. Since then I've skied this kit in more coastal conditions and some Selkirk interior pow. With a variety of weather conditions ranging from hardpack to neck-deep blower, from -20 degree C to pineapple express 0 degree schmoo. I daresay that I've had enough time to tell how OR’s gear will do.
    ________________________________________
    
    
    Ferrosi Hoody, Trailbreaker pants. Duffey Lake Road, BC
    
    First off, the Trailbreaker Pants are insanely good. You can get all the technical features from provided links, so I won't bore you with them. Here's a list of Pros:
    
    •    Cargo pockets that are big enough for things like a VHF radio or a map
    •    These very same cargo pockets zip from bottom to top (pockets that zip top to bottom are useless for radio antenna)
    •    Cordura patches on bottom of leg. These help prolong pant life from crampon or ski edges. I note that I'd like the OR patches to be a bit wider. Being a hack, I have some cuts on the outside of the patches.
    
    •    Pockets accessible even while using a harness.
    •    Ass that doesn't wear too quick.
    •    Fabric that resists snow sticking to it.
    •    Zipper pulls that can be used with gloves.
    •    Integrated gaiters.
    •    Zippers at the end of the legs where you can zip open to accommodate ski boots.
    
    Last but not least, I absolutely positively love the super long thigh vents. At first I pooh-pooh'ed the idea of needing leg vents in softshell pants. Now I can't do without. This simple feature extends the useable temperature and comfort range of these pants. About the only quibble with these is that it would be nice to have some sort of integrated belt. Anorexia victims like myself usually need a belt to keep my pants from showing plumbers crack.
    ________________________________________
    
    
    
    Ferrosi Hoody
    The Ferrosi Hoody is also an excellent layer. It’s light and packable, and I was surprised at the Ferrosi’s usable temperature range—it vents so well. I came to enjoy annoying my touring partners by never taking it off during climbs, then not layering over it when it came time to ski down. More surprisingly, it has a good deal more water resistance than expected, making it great for anything short of a downpour.
    
    A bit of adding frosting on the cake—the Ferrosi is wearing quite well. It has no wear and tear at scuff points where backpacks usually abrade. There are few downsides to the jacket, largely attributed to its minimalist design—the outside pockets are quite small so you can't do things like stuff skins or VHF radios in them (use the larger inside pockets for that). Also pocket location could be a bit higher as things like backpack hipbelts interfere with access.
    ________________________________________
    
    Incandescent Puffy, Extravert gloves
    I can't say too much about either the Incandescent Hoody or the Extravert gloves. These are basic clothing items. The gloves in particular look thin and cold but are surprisingly warmer than expected. I also had the (dis)pleasure of using them when shoveling out from under 80cms of way-too-close-to-rain snow that fell in a 20 hour period. The outer layer of the gloves wetted through, but the inner layer was dry, much to my joy. The gloves lack a removable inner liner so if they do wet through, it’s tough to dry them out.
    
    The major issue I have with the Incandescent puffy is that OR incorporated a YKK two-way zipper in it. That zipper allows it to be zipped from the top or bottom, but it has a bit of a catch on it, making it a bugger to operate in the cold without removing your gloves. In my opinion, cold-weather effectiveness of any piece of gear is dramatically reduced if you need to de-glove to use it properly. It's a shame because the jacket is light, warm (800-weight down is about as good as it gets) and minimalist—no useless accoutrements for urban alpinists like hood adjustments or too many pockets—so it’s very packable. The temperamental zipper did limit the Incandescent jacket to hut-based or après-ski activities.
    ________________________________________
    
    
    Incandescent Hoody, Extravert gloves, Selkirk Lodge, BC
    
    Check out the Outdoor Research Alpine Ski Gear Guide available at Backcounty.com

     

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  • 2 months ago
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• Selkirk Wilderness By Armada S Selkirk Wilderness By Armada Skis

  • From: armadaskis108111
  • Description:

    Follow Riley Leboe and Nick Leboe as they head to Selkirk Wilderness Catskiing. Located in Meadow Creek, deep in the interior of British Columbia. This is their journey from the coast to Selkirk Wilderness for 2 amazing days of pow slaying.
    
    Watch More Armada Videos

     

  • 3 months ago
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• News: Announcing The Arc'teryx News: Announcing The Arc'teryx Deep Canada Contest

  • From: TetonGravityResearch
  • Description:

    
    Enter below for your chance to ski Canada’s legendary Selkirk Wilderness Skiing while wearing renowned gear from Canada’s Arc’teryx and experience the country at its deepest. After the contest’s close, we’ll randomly choose a winner who will win a 3-day cat skiing trip for two with Selkirk Wilderness Skiing, two Arc’teryx Gore-Tex Whiteline Suits (Rush Jacket and Sabre Full-Bib Pants), two Atom Hoodies with Coreloft insulation and two Quintic Backcountry Packs for a total prize value of over $9,500 CDN.
    
    Click Here To Enter Now

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  • 5 months ago
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• News: G3 Partners With Mountai News: G3 Partners With Mountain, Ski Guiding Organizations

  • From: TetonGravityResearch
  • Description:

    
    
    Feedback and collaboration from top guides in the snowsports industry will inform product development team.

    VANCOUVER, B.C.- This winter, G3 will partner with a number of professional mountain guiding, ski guiding and outdoor educational organizations as part of an ongoing effort to solicit independent feedback on its skis, bindings, skins and backcountry skiing accessories.
    
    Heading into the winter season, G3 established new or renewing partnerships with the Association of Canadian Mountain Guides (ACMG), Whitecap Alpine Lodge, Selkirk Mountain Experience and the North American Telemark Organization (NATO).
    
    “G3 has established relationships that allow us to collaborate with and get feedback from some of the most respected guides, educational organizations and backcountry ski outfits in North America,” says Oliver Steffen, founder and President of G3. “These guides use and abuse the gear we make day after day throughout the season and the feedback they provide is invaluable in our effort to make sure our products are the best they can be.”
    
    Association of Canadian Mountain Guides (ACMG): G3’s relationship with the ACMG originally began with product development help on some of G3’s first probes and shovels. For 2013, G3 and ACMG are taking their partnership to the next level, which will include product feedback from select ACMG guides who will be using the products all winter. G3 and ACMG have also created a limited-edition co-branded, ACMG 50th anniversary District ski. In addition to the first pair auctioned off at an ACMG fundraiser, G3 is also donating a portion of the proceeds from each 50th anniversary ski order to the Canadian Mountain Ski Guide's Instructor/Examiner Training & Development. 
    
    Selkirk Mountain Experience and Whitecap Alpine Lodge: Committed to supporting local mountain guide outfits, in part for the product development feedback the guides provide, G3 has once again signed on to sponsor both Selkirk Mountain Experience and the Whitecap Alpine Lodge. Reudi Beglinger, the lead guide and owner at Selkirk, and Lars Andrews, the owner at Whitecap, will both use G3 skis and gear for 2013, as they have in past years, and key staff members at both outfits have been added to the G3 ambassador team.
    
    North American Telemark Association: With deep roots in telemark and backcountry skiing, G3 will be the sole and exclusive telemark ski and binding product sponsor for all 2013 NATO promotions, clinics and expeditions, and G3 will be the full title sponsor at the 38th annual NATO Telemark Festival and demo days. NATO organizes more than 20 clinics and demos in the Northeast every weekend from December through April, and G3 skis and Enzo bindings will be used for all of the events.
    
    To learn more about ACMG,  visit www.acmg.ca
    To learn more about Selkirk Mountain Experience, visit www.selkirkexperience.com
    To learn more about Whitecap Alpine Lodge, visit www.whitecapalpine.ca
    To learn more about NATO, visit www.telemarknato.com
    
    About G3
    
    Based in Vancouver, B.C., G3 Genuine Guide Gear is manufacturer of industry-leading gear for backcountry skiing. It has been making avalanche safety equipment since 1995. The G3 product line includes skis, alpine-touring and telemark ski bindings, climbing skins, avalanche shovels, probes and other ski accessories. G3 was founded on the principle that gear built for backcountry guides should be manufactured to the highest standards, which has helped the company gain a reputation as an industry innovator. For more information, visit www.genuineguidegear.com or like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/genuineguidegear.

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  • 7 months ago
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• Video: Origins - Selkirk Wilde Video: Origins - Selkirk Wilderness Skiing World's First Snowcat Skiing Operation, Seriously

  • From: SamPetri
  • Description:

    This short film is a collaboration between award winning film company Sherpas Cinema and Selkirk Wilderness Skiing, the world's first snowcat operation. Written and directed by Sherpas Cinema and featuring athletes Izzy Lynch, Johnny Collinson, Joey Vosburgh and Austin Ross alongside guests and guides, the film highlights SWS's amazing terrain and deep powder. Shot during the 2011-2012 season it also includes snippets of historical footage that help to convey the enduring culture of SWS.
    
    Find out more about the world's first snowcat operation at www.selkirkwilderness.com

     

  • Blog post
  • 7 months ago
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• Subspectrum: Unidentified Wave Subspectrum: Unidentified Wavelengths In Nelson, B.C.

  • From: lindseyross
  • Description:

    The Hume Hotel, established in 1898, is a landmark in downtown Nelson, British Columbia.
    
    — Words and photos by Lindsey Ross
    
    For a month this winter, I had the unique opportunity to photograph with Sweetgrass Productions in Nelson, B.C. The ski and snowboard film company was producing a movie there and rented a house in the area for the duration of the project. This home became the epicenter of the Sweetgrass community, serving as a temporary residence for the elite skiers and snowboarders who showed up to film. I arrived to find athletes, filmmakers, and photographers packed into a six-bedroom house, sleeping in closets, on living room floors, and under stairwells. At night we dined, stretched, hydrated, planned, edited and entertained one another with movies and acoustic music. During the days, we chased ephemeral light, immaculate snow and mystical terrain. Enraptured in these conditions, athletes went big and my 1970s-era Hasselblad camera served as a faithful witness to this.
    
    Sweetgrass is known for their methodical, artistic approach to filmmaking, often drawing upon the culture and aesthetics of their film locations. This film is set up to be no different and is greatly informed and fueled by the town of Nelson. Nelson is a community, which embodies a distinctive and yet dualistic character. It seems to exist somewhere between many polarities: it is organic and electronic, homegrown and cosmic, genuine and effervescent, earthy and sublime. The community possesses the energy of youth but the reverence for heritage. The appropriate lens was necessary explore this mysterious locale.
    
    These images are exposed on expired film, producing magenta photographs. The color magenta symbolizes creativity and flow of energy. It is an anomaly among colors because it has no assigned wavelength. So theoretically magenta does not exist. But the color itself does exist — it exists in two places at once, opposite ends of the visible spectrum at a higher frequency than violet and a lower frequency than red. Therefore, it is considered a sub spectral color because it only exists as a result of the combination of two or more wavelengths. Upon being discovered, magenta broke convention of scientific understanding of the visible spectrum.
    
    It seemed appropriate to photograph with Sweetgrass in Nelson, a town defined by paradox with a hue also defined by paradox.

    
    Pro skier Carston Oliver shows his superhuman core strength while levitating over the rail on the deck.

    A local snowboarder approaches the hitching post just outside of Nelson en route to Whitewater Ski Resort, the local ski hill.  Hitchhiking is very common mode of transportation from Nelson to Whitewater. 

    The Sweetgrass van picks up pro snowboarder and Nelson native Adraon Buck at the hitching post for a day of filming in the backcountry.

    The Silverking Chairlift is one of three lifts at Whitewater Resort. The unpretentious nature of Whitewater helps maintain an ultra-local resort status.

    Ben Sturgulewski, Chris Erickson, Will Cardamone, Garrett Grove and Trevor Hunt skin into the Whitewater sidecountry to film.

    Whitewater Ski Resort is located at the southern end of the Selkirk Mountains. 

    Adraon Buck builds a solid launch for a line in the sidecountry.

    Freestyle skier Eliel Hindert sends it over a spine with a 360.

    Adraon Buck airs into a smooth line in the Whitewater sidecountry.

    Ski mountaineer Trevor Hunt enjoys some immaculate powder turns.

    Adraon Buck airs it out.

    Pro tele-skier Chris Erickson drops in during the last seconds of evening light. 

    Peter Velisek, Karin Flack and Sigrid Svensson graciously transport us back to Nelson to warm up after shooting.

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  • 1 year ago
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• Whitewater Ski Resort by Linds Whitewater Ski Resort by Lindsey Ross

  • From: lindseyross
  • Description:
    Whitewater Ski Resort is located at the southern end of the Selkirk Mountain Range.
  • 1 year ago
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• Salomon Freeski TV S5 E11 Selk Salomon Freeski TV S5 E11 Selkirks Touring

  • From: salomonfreeski
  • Description:

    Deep in the Selkirk Mountains of British Columbia Chris Rubens, Elyse Saugstad and Kim Havell put the new Salomon Guardian binding to the test.

     

     

  • 1 year ago
  • Views: 18
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• Video: Selkirks Touring - Salo Video: Selkirks Touring - Salomon Freeski TV Season 5 Episode 11

  • From: media-75233
  • Description:

    Deep in the Selkirk Mountains of British Columbia Chris Rubens, Elyse Saugstad and Kim Havell put the new Salomon Guardian binding to the test.

  • Blog post
  • 1 year ago
  • Views: 156

• News: Ralph Backstrom And Mari News: Ralph Backstrom And Maria DeBari Win Freeride World Tour Revelstoke Stop

  • From: media-75233
  • Description:

    

    Revelstoke, British Columbia – “Mackenzie Face” played host to the world’s best big mountain snowboarders today in Revelstoke, BC. Seventeen men and six women were flown to the peak by Selkirk Tangiers Heli Skiing for the one run, winner takes all snowboard day of the Swatch Freeskiing and Freeride World Tour.

    

    The North Face rider Ralph Backstrom out of Squaw Valley earned the highest score of the day, with a 92.67 out of a possible 100 points. Announcer Frankie Alisuag praised his “hard-charging confidence and aggressive riding” on the notoriously challenging “Mac Face”. “Ralph had a really technical entrance and finished his run with a solid double cliff drop,” said Alisuag of the winning run. In second is Freeride World Tour rider Johnathan Charlet out of Chamonix. The French snowboarder stomped three cliffs with his fast and fluid style, earning a score of 91.67. Rounding out the Men’s podium is Crystal Mountain’s Blair Habenicht with a 90.00.

    

    Of the six women invited to compete today, Maria DeBari topped the talented field with a score of 80.67; twenty-five points ahead of the next competitor. Honing her skills on Mt. Baker’s big mountain lines, DeBari chose a smart line, allowing her to ride fast and flawlessly down the steep face. Finishing second today is Margo Rozies of France with a score of 55.00. Third place goes to Snowbird’s Shannan Yates, overall The North Face Masters Tour Champion from 2011 with a score of 43.33.

    “Big mountain snowboarding has seen huge growth in popularity the past few years, with the level of riding improving tremendously,” says Alisuag. Riders from the European-based Freeride World Tour and The North Face Masters of Snowboarding came together for this event; increasing big mountain snowboarding’s exposure and level of competition. For more information, check out http://www.freerideworldtour.com and http://thenorthfacemasters.com.

    For more information about the tours visit www.freeskiingworldtour.com and www.freerideworldtour.com

    

    Swatch Freeskiing and Freeride World Tour
    Revelstoke Mountain Resort – Snowboard – Mac Face
    Saturday, January 07, 2012
    RESULTS
    Ladies	Result	Name	Sticker	Home Mountain	Country	Score
    	1	Maria DeBari	67	Mt. Baker	USA	80.67
    	2	Margot Rozies	53	Pyrenees	FRA	55.00
    	3	Shannan Yates	76	Snowbird	USA	43.33
    	4	Iris Lazzareschi	81	Squaw Valley	USA	40.67
    	5	Ursula Wohlschlager	71	Fieberbrunn	AUT	33.33
    	6	Kaitlin Elliot	70	Snowbird	USA	30.00
    Gents	Result	Name	Sticker	Home Mountain	Country	Score
    	1	Ralph Backstrom	83	Squaw Valley	USA	92.67
    	2	Johnathan Charlet	80	Chamonix	FRA	91.67
    	3	Blair Habenicht	73	Crystal Mountain	USA	90.00
    	4	John Rodosky	79	Jackson Hole	USA	78.33
    	5	Ross Baker	72	Squaw Valley	USA	77.67
    	6	Ludo Guillot-Diat	75	Villaud de Lans	FRA	73.33
    	7	Max Zipser	84	Seegrube	AUT	61.33
    	8	Andrew Irwin	6	Squaw Valley	USA	59.67
    	9	Forrest Burki	62	Crystal Mountain	USA	58.33
    	10	Christopher Galvin	78	Squaw Valley	USA	56.00
    	11	Matt Annetts	77	Stowe	USA	54.33
    	12	Johnathan Penfield	58	Whistler	CAN	53.67
    	13	Aurelien Routens	74	La Grave	FRA	51.67
    	14	Christian Schnabel	11	Gnarlberg	AUT	50.00
    	15	Flo Orley	82	Nordkelte	AUT	46.67
    	16	Scott Heale	30	Revelstoke	CAN	33.33
    	17	Emilien Badoux	51	Verbier	SWI	28.33

  • Blog post
  • 1 year ago
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• the run to little harrison lak the run to little harrison lake

  • From: higgg
  • Description:

    this was a spring ski trip on june 29th in the idaho selkirks near beehive lake at the end of upper pack river road, it was some nice spring corn skiing on the harrison lake side and it was around a 4.5 mile skin in.

  • 2 years ago
  • Views: 164
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