I agree with you about the difficulty with the snowshoes, I was in the Canadian Infantry and still remember we did a field exercise of 12 km through waist deep powder snow, we had our winter packs and full load of ammo etc. After 3 km, it just became a horror, the reality was, that no soldier would have been combat effective after that nonsense. Very interested in your skis, looking for something similar here in Canada. Love you videos too.
Wow, that is very cool. The flotation that the skis provide is impressive. Nice simple set up with those strap bindings! Thanks for sharing this winter awesomeness.
+simonferrer Yes the skis makes the snow look as it's not very deep :) In reality the snow is much deeper. About 1 meter. I had one foot on the other ski and the bottom layer is compressed now :)
Hi Lars, some advice of how to improve the straps on your skis,- you should try to cut some rubber rings from a motorcycle tube (tire) , one for each foot , and then just slide them from the front to the back of your foot when your foot is inside the ski. it's what we did in high school. they are perfect to keep your foot firmly inside the skis especially if you move backward, they easy can be detached if they not needed and it's easy to remove you foot from the ski if you fall ... and finally they cost almost nothing to make. just a thought :)
Just found your channel tonight and started watching. I live in Canada's Northwest Territories, so lots of overlap and good info. I'm intrigued by these skis and might try to track down something up here! Take care.
I live in Saskatchewan, Canada, and I have Altai Hok skis and I highly recommend them. They are short and wide, and are perfect for tramping around the woods and fields in a variety of snow conditions. No groomed trails or special boots required. I bought mine online from LL Bean and I think Altai now has a Canadian website that you can buy from. You can choose several different type of binding/boots with them, but I chose the universal binding which I think is also used on snowshoes. With the universal binding you can just use your regular outdoor winter boots; that way when you get to where you are going - the hunting spot, the camp, or the ice fishing shack - you're wearing your winter boots. I love the simplicity of these 'hunter' skis, though. It's actually what I went looking for when I found the Altai Hoks - I just didn't know if any such thing existed and i didn't know what to google.
This was the first video of yours I watched. Love your content! Russia and Canada have similar weather and forest. No one here makes hunter skiis.. I may have to start making my own.
Unless we have a "little Ice age" here in Tennessee, USA, I'll never need skis or snow shoes. But I still watch your videos from beginning to end. Best on the internet. Well, you and FunkyPrepper.
+William Carson Well you never know in this day and age. Maybe you will have 1 meter of snow next winter. Like here. I much appreciate you watching until the end. It's actually important for us "Creators" as we are called. Thank you for the compliment too friend!
+Chris Thompson No you can't really climb steep hills/slopes. You can line the skis with fur from the lower legs of moose. That will prevent the skis from sliding backwards, but that's as far as one can take it :)
Great review and very well showed. I have been about 2 years doubting between snow shoes or "fjellski". We need more reviews like that, with full info and knolowdge. And right on my birthday!! 4 march! Takk Lars!
+Ignacio Nogales Aisa Thank you my friend :) I can help you decide LOL Skis is the choice. If you plan to spend much time in deep snow, a pair of light snowshoes is very good for collecting fire wood and so forth. You spend less energy on skis, a lot lees meaning you will sweat less too. Don't worry. Jeg har ikke glemt dig Ignacio :) CheersQ
There different and your obviously happy with them, nice one Lars, that snow is deep, we don't get to see much snow nowadays here in Blighty and that cabin looks comfortable, I do like your AK shotgun you lucky bugga, atb, Paul.
Hey! Great video and I never tried skis before and in the video they look better than snow shoes. I like your cabin it looks pretty cool and I'm going to look for a hat. I'm a member of Amvets, American Veterans. We do good things in our County and we have a nice time and nice people.
+The wilderness survivors I don't know about mountains but i use them in the forest all the time. A good thing is i can travel over bushes covered with snow without falling into the "void" created under the bush. I guess you know what i mean. For steep hills you will need to line the skis with fur or make a device to prevent the skis sliding backwards.
Seriously, I need these skis. I live in very similar conditions in western Wyoming where we get 10+ feet of powder type snow every year. Lars, if you would be willing to help me procure a set of these I would appreciate it.
Really neat. I had a set of Finnish skis, but their bindings broke....I wonder how hunter skis would work on hills...BTW, Isn't a "Taiga" some kind of Animal (I noticed the word emblazoned on the ski).
+pnyarrow They are very good winter kit :) Mine suck at going up inclines if too steep. That is only because i have not modified the skis yet. Gentle inclines no problem. Thank you :)
I grew up using cross country skis where I live in northern Massachusetts. Conventional cc skis are ok for groomed trails, but I always wished for shorter, wider skis for off-trail travel. Those look perfect. Anybody know where to buy them?
Check out Altai Hok 'backcountry' skis. see altaiskis.com/ Available online at LL Bean. There are some UA-cam videos about them. I have them with universal bindings, and I love them.
By the way, there's another trick: you may have a reindeer leg skin (with the hair on) nailed or otherwise attached to the bottom of the skis to prevent backsliding.
Yes of course. There are no traction on these skis. I hope i will get some with traction for this winter. These are not worth putting too much work into.
Hard to find here in the US. I may have to make my own. They looked to be about 6 inches wide. Thanks Lars, I like the simplicity of them. We had one decent snow fall where I live and it stayed on the ground for a few days and melted, last year was much better. Hopefully next year..... LOL, MarcGrecco
+Jerry Hickey They work OK but they are not super fast but then, who cares :) The natives downhill leaning backwards and supporting their weight on a long stick.
+livingstone The skis i am using in the video are not that great. It was what i could get at the time out here :) They work of course, i just don't know how reliable they are. I will get another pair from this manufacturer: tropa42.ru/golici These are less than 100$. Standard like mine in the video, just way better. They also make these ones with fur under. It prevents the skis from sliding backwards on hills and slopes. tropa42.ru/kamus They cost a bit under 200$.
I enjoy your show, sense of humor, and practical tips. The skis look like a very good idea. I was especially intrigued by it when you said they were about $35-45 USD. I've been looking online and am not able to find any like the ones you show, with the brand name you show, or anywhere near the price point you mentioned. The Tahra, Tanra, Takra or whatever it is, comes up mostly with earflap hats. The skis at Altai.com, LLBean.com, & others mostly have narrower skis, with complex bindings, all in the $300 range. Do you know who the manufacturer is? or a local distributor? someone where I could get the simpler ones you show, at a reasonable cost? Thanks
+NorwegianWoods This is be best way so far for me. As i say they are good in powder and deep snow where X county (langrennski) will sink too deep. Hunter skis are slow compared to normal skis but super fast compared to snowshoes :)
Great videos, thanks for entertainment and sharing some knowledge! Where can I buy those skis in Finland? Is there an online shop? Does skis include the straps?
Thank you! I don't recommend these skis to be honest. They are OK, but not much more. this an older video and i have learned what real Siberian Hunter skis are like. I now use fully fur lined skis. They are just awesome, as they do not slide backwards on hills and inclines. you can buy them here tropa42.ru/english Tell them I sent you. I know the owner quite well.
@@SurvivalRussia thanks for the fast reply. Is there a big price difference between those two? I like how the these Taiga skis look like and if I got it right, you said those are about 35 dollars? I'd like to have some skiing / sliding properties too if possible - or are these more for walking?
@@gratnak8618 The Taiga skis suck big time compared to the ones I linked to. The problem with the Taiga skis is, that on even the smallest incline, the skis will slide backwards and you will face plant in the snow. Anyway, here is a link to a shop in Sct Petersburg which is close to Finland. They have the Taiga skis as well. You will need to buy the rubber pad for the skis. You can use any 4-5 cm wide strap as bindings. www.olympsport.spb.ru/ohotnichi-lyzhi
@@SurvivalRussia oh, they do sound a bit terrible now 😅 I have none experience with these kind of siis, only traditional long Finnish forest skis. They are just too long to carry around and these new trendy snowboard lookalike skis are so expensive. Searching a rather cheap and valuable starter set for beginner who just wants to travel rather easily on the surface of the snow - not underneath 😅 Snowshoes seems unefficient especially I am heavy guy way over 110kg.
@@gratnak8618 If you are +100 Kg you need the skis from the link I sent you. They make less expensive skis without the fur liner, but they make them according to your weight.
I really like watching your videos, my whole family watches with me. If it gets to -40C this year the kids are planning to do the boiling water into snow trick. I have tried your siberian big log fire with excellent success. I really like the fat short hunter skis and was wondering which ones are the best to get. I tried to contact the Siberian hunter skis that you had linked to further down in the comments but they never responded. If those are the ones you recommend, how could I get a pair or two? I am in Canada. My russian is not good. I am prepared to order as soon as possible. Thanks.
You aroused quite a bit of interest in these skis, including myself. I tried ordering them from the web site but, unfortunately, to no avail. It would be good business for the company if they exported. Any tips?
Survival Russia unfortunately the site's English setting is not working...maybe they turned it off considering current relations between Russia and the west.
Лучше использовать шкуру нутрии, - щетина жесткая и направлена строго в одну сторону. Сопротивление при скольжении вперед меньше, но при толчке хорошо держит.
interesting skis I did some searching and there doesn't seem to be too many companies making a niche product like this but would be really useful for me. I found Altai Ski "Hok" altaiskis.com which would be something similar.
![Traditional Siberian Taiga Skis (2018) [Deep Snow Travel]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3PuYDeZTkX0/mqdefault.jpg)
![Traditional Siberian Taiga Skis (2018) [Deep Snow Travel]](/img/tr.png)
I agree with you about the difficulty with the snowshoes, I was in the Canadian Infantry and still remember we did a field exercise of 12 km through waist deep powder snow, we had our winter packs and full load of ammo etc. After 3 km, it just became a horror, the reality was, that no soldier would have been combat effective after that nonsense. Very interested in your skis, looking for something similar here in Canada. Love you videos too.
Wow, that is very cool. The flotation that the skis provide is impressive. Nice simple set up with those strap bindings! Thanks for sharing this winter awesomeness.
When I saw the part where you kicked off the ski and showed that the snow was actually almost thigh deep, I was sold. Awesome gear!
+simonferrer Yes the skis makes the snow look as it's not very deep :) In reality the snow is much deeper. About 1 meter. I had one foot on the other ski and the bottom layer is compressed now :)
another great video, the tip about laying the ski 'crossways' to help you get up didnt occur to me until i watched this clip.. nice one
+andreas wheeler Thank you very much buddy and thanx for the Tweet too :)
Hey man, your vids are some of the most informative, useful and interesting, on You Tube. Keep up the great work and thank you for sharing..!
+Robert Tuner Thank you very much For that!
Hi Lars, some advice of how to improve the straps on your skis,- you should try to cut some rubber rings from a motorcycle tube (tire) , one for each foot , and then just slide them from the front to the back of your foot when your foot is inside the ski. it's what we did in high school. they are perfect to keep your foot firmly inside the skis especially if you move backward, they easy can be detached if they not needed and it's easy to remove you foot from the ski if you fall ... and finally they cost almost nothing to make. just a thought :)
That sounds very intereating Val :) Thanks!
Just found your channel tonight and started watching. I live in Canada's Northwest Territories, so lots of overlap and good info. I'm intrigued by these skis and might try to track down something up here! Take care.
Aaron Perrott Check out "Altai Skis", too - they seem to have a shop in Canada
I live in Saskatchewan, Canada, and I have Altai Hok skis and I highly recommend them. They are short and wide, and are perfect for tramping around the woods and fields in a variety of snow conditions. No groomed trails or special boots required. I bought mine online from LL Bean and I think Altai now has a Canadian website that you can buy from. You can choose several different type of binding/boots with them, but I chose the universal binding which I think is also used on snowshoes. With the universal binding you can just use your regular outdoor winter boots; that way when you get to where you are going - the hunting spot, the camp, or the ice fishing shack - you're wearing your winter boots.
I love the simplicity of these 'hunter' skis, though. It's actually what I went looking for when I found the Altai Hoks - I just didn't know if any such thing existed and i didn't know what to google.
Jason Decker Anytime!
This channel is awesome!
40USD vs 500USD. Feel the difference
The presence of fasteners is also not a fact that in plus of this construction
Some good Hunter Skis Lars , very practical , like your belt kit too. Cool video ,thanks for sharing.Atb Darren.
Great information as always, I never knew the difference myself. Good to see survival dog is around. Peace.
+domdomdidity Thank you :) Now there are 2 dogs here.
As usual very entertaining, thanks Lars. Those look like a great set of tools, good for powder snow, travel and heavier packs, keep it up!
+Paul Buikema Thank you Paul :)
So delightful to see your country. Oh! ...Do wish I had the knees to use skis like that. Marvelous! Jule
This was the first video of yours I watched. Love your content! Russia and Canada have similar weather and forest. No one here makes hunter skiis.. I may have to start making my own.
Thank you for clearing up the differences between methods. Very helpful!
+Mike James Thank you :)
Thanks.
Unless we have a "little Ice age" here in Tennessee, USA, I'll never need skis or snow shoes. But I still watch your videos from beginning to end. Best on the internet. Well, you and FunkyPrepper.
+William Carson Well you never know in this day and age. Maybe you will have 1 meter of snow next winter. Like here. I much appreciate you watching until the end. It's actually important for us "Creators" as we are called. Thank you for the compliment too friend!
I really enjoy your videos Lars. The scenery is fantastic
interesting. I like those bindings. The only downside I can see is that you can't climb slopes like you can with snow shoes that have crampons.
+Chris Thompson No you can't really climb steep hills/slopes. You can line the skis with fur from the lower legs of moose. That will prevent the skis from sliding backwards, but that's as far as one can take it :)
Great review and very well showed. I have been about 2 years doubting between snow shoes or "fjellski". We need more reviews like that, with
full info and knolowdge. And right on my birthday!! 4 march! Takk Lars!
+Ignacio Nogales Aisa Thank you my friend :) I can help you decide LOL Skis is the choice. If you plan to spend much time in deep snow, a pair of light snowshoes is very good for collecting fire wood and so forth. You spend less energy on skis, a lot lees meaning you will sweat less too. Don't worry. Jeg har ikke glemt dig Ignacio :)
CheersQ
+Survival Russia Jeg vet :) There is time enough to plan. No worries!
There different and your obviously happy with them, nice one Lars, that snow is deep, we don't get to see much snow nowadays here in Blighty and that cabin looks comfortable, I do like your AK shotgun you lucky bugga, atb, Paul.
+Neanderthal 62 Oh yeah. They float on the snow :) Thank you Paul and cheers!!
Hey! Great video and I never tried skis before and in the video they look better than snow shoes. I like your cabin it looks pretty cool and I'm going to look for a hat. I'm a member of Amvets, American Veterans. We do good things in our County and we have a nice time and nice people.
+Thomas Bishop Much better than snowshoes and less exhausting. Thank you Thomas and keep doing your good things!
+Thomas Bishop Much better than snowshoes and less exhausting. Thank you Thomas and keep doing your good things!
yeah man these look perfect for powder crossing, no skins - awesome. Quick on and off too. well presented bro, getting more and more confident :)
+funkyprepper Thank you buddy :) Yes it takes a while to be "one" with the whole thing. I guess you know what i mean :)
Cheers!
brother i genuinely look forward to every video you upload.
sometimes i wish real life can be put aside for our training time.
awesome awesome awesome
Simple attachments, but really practical and useful.
Man, you got all kinds of good gear! Good job man!
Great skis, another fantastic video Lars. Atb
are they any good in mountains? and for bushwacking? because the other day i was sinking almost waist deep with snowshoes ( because of fallen trees)
+The wilderness survivors I don't know about mountains but i use them in the forest all the time. A good thing is i can travel over bushes covered with snow without falling into the "void" created under the bush. I guess you know what i mean. For steep hills you will need to line the skis with fur or make a device to prevent the skis sliding backwards.
ok they seem pretty interesting
thanks from canada
Thanks Lars.
+Optionsaregood Thank you too :)
Seriously, I need these skis. I live in very similar conditions in western Wyoming where we get 10+ feet of powder type snow every year. Lars, if you would be willing to help me procure a set of these I would appreciate it.
LOL survival Lilly
What about Survival Lilly?
Those are nice bit of winter kit. Very simple but highly effective.
Those are awesome. Looks so much more efficient to travel around
I've never seen skis like that before. They look like they work extremely well. I was surprised that you sank so deep!
Where would a person find a pair of those skis?
Thanks for the information! I am learning alot from you!! Thanks again for sharing your knowledge!!
Really neat. I had a set of Finnish skis, but their bindings broke....I wonder how hunter skis would work on hills...BTW, Isn't a "Taiga" some kind of Animal (I noticed the word emblazoned on the ski).
Taiga is a biome which covers majority of Russian territory. And i think Canadian territory as well, not 100% sure though.
Thank you
There is a Eurasian antelope called the "saiga".
and there is series or Russian AK based carabins and semi auto shotguns named as tribute to that antelope.
For the width of your skis 14 cms is 5 and half inches
+Aaron Grey Thank you!
Yes good demonstration. Perhaps I can adapt a pair of water skis.
Hils fra Montana
Jørn (aka)
They look like good winter equipment but what are they like going up and down gentle inclines?
+pnyarrow They are very good winter kit :) Mine suck at going up inclines if too steep. That is only because i have not modified the skis yet. Gentle inclines no problem. Thank you :)
I grew up using cross country skis where I live in northern Massachusetts. Conventional cc skis are ok for groomed trails, but I always wished for shorter, wider skis for off-trail travel. Those look perfect. Anybody know where to buy them?
Check out Altai Hok 'backcountry' skis. see altaiskis.com/
Available online at LL Bean. There are some UA-cam videos about them. I have them with universal bindings, and I love them.
Javier Fauxnom I'll check them out. Thanks!
By the way, there's another trick: you may have a reindeer leg skin (with the hair on) nailed or otherwise attached to the bottom of the skis to prevent backsliding.
Here we use moose skin ;)
could show or tell me what the bottom of the ski looks like is it smooth or does it have some kind of traction on it
Yes of course. There are no traction on these skis. I hope i will get some with traction for this winter. These are not worth putting too much work into.
Hard to find here in the US. I may have to make my own. They looked to be about 6 inches wide. Thanks Lars, I like the simplicity of them.
We had one decent snow fall where I live and it stayed on the ground for a few days and melted, last year was much better. Hopefully next year.....
LOL,
MarcGrecco
+Marc Grecco I think a company called AS makes some skis they call HOKS or something. Quite expensive though. Making some could be fun :)
Cheers!
altaiskis.com/ try this site, they make ski's that are pretty similar, and use a universal binding so you can use normal boots
Hey Thanks! Excellent videos.
+livingstone Thank you very much :)
AWESOME! I gotta get a pair for here in Alaska. Thanks for the video.
+Shanon Mcgee They are. Just add some "kicking skins" of some kind or you will have problems in hill terrain :)
Long shot, 4 years old thread, where can I find those...! Thanks.
Where can I buy these
Did you use skiwax on these? I have to use modern tar skiwax on mine ohotniki lyzhi :) I am plalling to glu/rivit deer fur liner on them.
Thanks for sharing great tip, 👍🐾🐾
Perfect, now all i need is the snow. Cheers Moose.
Great bit of gear. Do they work well on uphill and downhill grades?
+Jerry Hickey They work OK but they are not super fast but then, who cares :) The natives downhill leaning backwards and supporting their weight on a long stick.
thanks for the video.
+Fred Gardner Well thank you for watching :)
we never get that much snow here . but they look great for it
Perfect! Wonder if they're available online?
They are here: tropa42.ru/english I have some coming in pretty soon. They are good and from a good company.
Where could I find information on buying these type skis? I have searched Tahra but it's not coming up. Thanks for your video
+Circumpolar Bear Cult Thank you for the info
+tawodi66 Tawodi, Anish? You are welcome.
Hi Lars! Great video and nice huntingskis ! :-) Atb Martin
+Gia Schlossmühle Thank you Martin!
I need those skis. How much did you pay for them? What is the name of the manufacturer?
+livingstone The skis i am using in the video are not that great. It was what i could get at the time out here :) They work of course, i just don't know how reliable they are. I will get another pair from this manufacturer: tropa42.ru/golici
These are less than 100$. Standard like mine in the video, just way better. They also make these ones with fur under. It prevents the skis from sliding backwards on hills and slopes. tropa42.ru/kamus They cost a bit under 200$.
cool. that cabin looks interesting
I enjoy your show, sense of humor, and practical tips. The skis look like a very good idea. I was especially intrigued by it when you said they were about $35-45 USD. I've been looking online and am not able to find any like the ones you show, with the brand name you show, or anywhere near the price point you mentioned. The Tahra, Tanra, Takra or whatever it is, comes up mostly with earflap hats. The skis at Altai.com, LLBean.com, & others mostly have narrower skis, with complex bindings, all in the $300 range. Do you know who the manufacturer is? or a local distributor? someone where I could get the simpler ones you show, at a reasonable cost? Thanks
Hi Lars
great demonstration
i wish you a great weekend
Guido
+survival-Kurse Thank you and you too Guido :)
Nice Video Lars.Kind regards Sven
+Onkel Pencho Thank you Sven :)
Great information. Walking in the snow is pretty hard work, so thank you for the tip :)
- Martin
+NorwegianWoods This is be best way so far for me. As i say they are good in powder and deep snow where X county (langrennski) will sink too deep. Hunter skis are slow compared to normal skis but super fast compared to snowshoes :)
Great videos, thanks for entertainment and sharing some knowledge! Where can I buy those skis in Finland? Is there an online shop? Does skis include the straps?
Thank you! I don't recommend these skis to be honest. They are OK, but not much more. this an older video and i have learned what real Siberian Hunter skis are like. I now use fully fur lined skis. They are just awesome, as they do not slide backwards on hills and inclines. you can buy them here tropa42.ru/english Tell them I sent you. I know the owner quite well.
@@SurvivalRussia thanks for the fast reply. Is there a big price difference between those two? I like how the these Taiga skis look like and if I got it right, you said those are about 35 dollars? I'd like to have some skiing / sliding properties too if possible - or are these more for walking?
@@gratnak8618 The Taiga skis suck big time compared to the ones I linked to. The problem with the Taiga skis is, that on even the smallest incline, the skis will slide backwards and you will face plant in the snow. Anyway, here is a link to a shop in Sct Petersburg which is close to Finland. They have the Taiga skis as well. You will need to buy the rubber pad for the skis. You can use any 4-5 cm wide strap as bindings. www.olympsport.spb.ru/ohotnichi-lyzhi
@@SurvivalRussia oh, they do sound a bit terrible now 😅 I have none experience with these kind of siis, only traditional long Finnish forest skis. They are just too long to carry around and these new trendy snowboard lookalike skis are so expensive. Searching a rather cheap and valuable starter set for beginner who just wants to travel rather easily on the surface of the snow - not underneath 😅 Snowshoes seems unefficient especially I am heavy guy way over 110kg.
@@gratnak8618 If you are +100 Kg you need the skis from the link I sent you. They make less expensive skis without the fur liner, but they make them according to your weight.
I really like watching your videos, my whole family watches with me. If it gets to -40C this year the kids are planning to do the boiling water into snow trick. I have tried your siberian big log fire with excellent success. I really like the fat short hunter skis and was wondering which ones are the best to get. I tried to contact the Siberian hunter skis that you had linked to further down in the comments but they never responded. If those are the ones you recommend, how could I get a pair or two? I am in Canada. My russian is not good. I am prepared to order as soon as possible. Thanks.
Hey, that's not deputy dog... ?
No. It's my old Russian Laika. He's dead now.
Oh, I'm sorry to hear that. Fine looking dog.
You aroused quite a bit of interest in these skis, including myself. I tried ordering them from the web site but, unfortunately, to no avail. It would be good business for the company if they exported. Any tips?
I NEED these skis!
good width on them but does not look like made for descending with them bindings hehe great video as usual :)
+dseed norway No they are made for slow but steady travel. A hell of a lot faster than snowshoes though :)
Awesome lol!! Really loving these videos
+Lyka Lyks Thank you very much friend :)
What's the dog's name?
+Keyboard Karl Saami.
Very nice dog!
Fine looking product.
Who are you??? What have you done to Lars???? He have a beard normally... ;)
+Toxicrafa I'm an alien taken the shape of Lars, but i forgot the beard.. Damn!! I come in peace....
I need a pair
14 cm is 5.5 inches
+greencable Thank you.
Love hunter skis. It's the only sensible way for deep powder.
great items for sure!!!
looks like very good skis
+phyllis mulkey They are indeed :)
5.4'
Love that splinter A reversible coat.
Awesome!
Lars, thanks for the paypal payment verification with the ski manufacturer. I'm looking forward to trying them out.
Thank goodness winter is over here, or i would be spending my money and waiting on Russia Post for these.
+jsnsk101 Haha. You should take a look at these skis for next season. Hand made in Siberia and less than 100$. tropa42.ru/golici
Survival Russia unfortunately the site's English setting is not working...maybe they turned it off considering current relations between Russia and the west.
14 cm = 5.5 inches
+Benjamin Dover Thanks!
Awsome!
приклеивают шкуру лося
Это было бы хорошо..))
я зимой не охочусь, но у друзей лыжи видел. шкура приклеена в верхней части лыжь кусками по 5О см. в горку подниматся легко
Лучше использовать шкуру нутрии, - щетина жесткая и направлена строго в одну сторону. Сопротивление при скольжении вперед меньше, но при толчке хорошо держит.
interesting skis
I did some searching and there doesn't seem to be too many companies making a niche product like this but would be really useful for me.
I found Altai Ski "Hok" altaiskis.com which would be something similar.
лыжи на