The Steps


Intro:
Before you begin
Step 1:
Learn what makes a ski tick
Step 2:
Discover what's out there now
Step 3:
Safeguard against gross over-indulgence
Step 4:
Try before you buy
Step 5:
Think about replacing your bindings



Helpful Tips


If your bindings are more than six years old or have had a great deal of use, strongly consider replacing them along with your old skis. If they become dangerously worn during the next few years, you'll have to redrill your skis to mount a new pair. While this is not supposed to affect performance if done once (sometimes twice), who wants a bunch of holes in their equipment? Also, redrilling is only successful if the new holes and old holes will not be too close to each other.

 

 

Sports and Recreation


2torial #0586:
Learn2 Buy New Skis (Continued)

Step 3Safeguard against gross over-indulgence

On a budget? There will often be leftover skis from last year's stock still available. By looking at last year's magazine test reports, you can find a terrific pair at substantial discount. Ski stores often have Labor Day sales just to clear these out, so look in your local paper and get there early for the best selection.

Go 2Step 4



 

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