Yes not sure we are the most objective group. Plattekill has, in spades, much of what we cherish.Seems Platty is a fan fave
Well my question is really not about pow, I'm sold that Platty is the best place to ski in the Cats for that. It's more about how fun their trails are when it's not pow. I skied Hunter yesterday on a mid week hardpack day and quite liked it, but I also know how crazy it gets on weekends with those narrow trails and a bunch of yahoos loaded up on Bud Light...Is the goal to get max runs in between 9 and 9:45 on a pow day, or is it to ski pow all day?
I try my bestBTW LOVE the title of this thread!
That’s why I threw in my daughter’s observation of Hunter v. Platty. She’s not part of this group. Honestly, I don’t know about you all....but my wife and kids kinda laugh at me, that I’m part of a ski blog group, my nyskiblog exploits. Be that as it is, even she can see and feel the difference between the two.Yes not sure we are the most objective group. Plattekill has, in spades, much of what we cherish.
I hear ya. It’s good to be out. My problem on very firm days is I’m just not motivated. Having to constantly think about staying on my edges, rattling my fillings....it’s too much work and just doesn’t inspire me so I get bored and lose interest/desire quickly on those kind of days, when I have to ski them.I don't know. Definitely prefer quality conditions but I still like quantity and getting out as much as possible. I've had some great days even when conditions weren't great. As long as I'm outside with friends and/or family, burning some energy, getting some fresh mountain air, etc. I still count it as a win and better than sitting at home.
TWSSI hear ya. It’s good to be out. My problem on very firm days is I’m just not motivated. Having to constantly think about staying on my edges, rattling my fillings....it’s too much work and just doesn’t inspire me so I get bored and lose interest/desire quickly on those kind of days, when I have to ski them.
I’d still rather do it at Platty!
Yeah, I hear you. I’ve put in 40 years of loving the east coast hardpack...it’s just that I enjoy it a little less each year.Everyone wants to ski pow all the time, but here on the East Coast you gotta learn to enjoy the speed and the carve of hardpack as well.