Bulgaria Ski discussion board
Transporting your board
Author:
posts : 13 (Beginner)Date : 01-07-07 02:52Transporting your board
So I was admiring my brand new, first ever snowboard today. I had just finished emboidering my name on my board bag (looks great, yes I am a guy) and was putting my board back into the bag.
My mate walks in looks at me zipping up my bag and says
"You are going to remove your bindings before you put your board on the plane aren't you?"
Is this the recommended thing to do?
Does leaving the binding on risk damage in transit?
The only reason I can think of is ...
My mate walks in looks at me zipping up my bag and says
"You are going to remove your bindings before you put your board on the plane aren't you?"
Is this the recommended thing to do?
Does leaving the binding on risk damage in transit?
The only reason I can think of is ...
So I was admiring my brand new, first ever snowboard today. I had just finished emboidering my name on my board bag (looks great, yes I am a guy) and was putting my board back into the bag.
My mate walks in looks at me zipping up my bag and says
"You are going to remove your bindings before you put your board on the plane aren't you?"
Is this the recommended thing to do?
Does leaving the binding on risk damage in transit?
The only reason I can think of is stacking multiple boards. I have 1 board one pair of bindings. It fits perfectly. I'm also packing stuff into the bag that'll pad everything out.
My mate walks in looks at me zipping up my bag and says
"You are going to remove your bindings before you put your board on the plane aren't you?"
Is this the recommended thing to do?
Does leaving the binding on risk damage in transit?
The only reason I can think of is stacking multiple boards. I have 1 board one pair of bindings. It fits perfectly. I'm also packing stuff into the bag that'll pad everything out.
re: Transporting your board
Leave 'em on -- if they get damaged it's one less boarder for us skiers to worry about
PP
re: Transporting your board
It is a problem when ironing boards legs drops down the poor baggage handlers can't get them through the hold
re: Transporting your board
as long as the arse in the trousers are well padded you will be ok
re: Transporting your board
What a sympathetic lot we skiers arePP
re: Transporting your board
re: Transporting your board
YOU'RE ALL A BIG BUNCH OF MEANIES.*sob *
*sob*My arse is going to be he biggest most padded arse on the whole slopes.
and seeing as I don't need to hold onto poles (or stablizers
) I'll have two hands free for a large bat, or as I like to call it, the anti-ski-mo-tronre: Transporting your board
You ain't seen my wifes arse then
PP
re: Transporting your board
Please note our poles were introduced in order to help boarders on their way this is why padding in the never region was introducedre: Transporting your board
