I was on thatI've been on many Pomas in the Alps, especially Switzerland; however, the most notable one that people here may recognize is the Summit Platter at Lake Louise. It has a nice stiff pitch on the upper section:
When I was there, there were two types of platters, one much longer with a forgiving curve. You would see what's coming down the line and if one of the short ballbusters had your name, as you merged in the corral you politely let the other person go ahead.I've been on many Pomas in the Alps, especially Switzerland; however, the most notable one that people here may recognize is the Summit Platter at Lake Louise. It has a nice stiff pitch on the upper section:
I'm not so sure about that. The platter at Louise wasn't detachable, nor did it have a telescoping hanger. The platter at Louise was fastened to the hanger with a rope.The technical term is platter lift, but it's often called the poma lift because they invented it. The platter lift was the first overhead cable surface lift. Before it, there were only rope tows. It paved the way for the J bar and T bar, as well as the chairlift.
Dude, stop digging.Oh my god- here are two pommel lift references. I’m not crazy