Glad to see you are getting some seat time in on the " stud buggy "
I like to think that all my rides are in a "stud buggy". :karate:Prussik - 26-2-2016 at 08:58 AM
Considering the fact that the idea of using conventional skis for slick and hard ice doesn't get much traction (judging by my routinely solo outings
and common complaints about lack of snow), this seems like a great alternative solving the problem for those less appreciative of the beauty of
frictionless kiting with small foils. It is an easier adaptation then blades, with an additional advantage of immunity against cracks. It should also
be possible (unlike with blades) to traverse drifts - may be with some downwind deviations. There may be a question of durability of studs used -
replacing them is something one probably would not want to do often. As long as my hip is holding up, my preference is for standing up rather than
sitting but it is good to know that there is a excellent alternative for tougher times ahead. Bladerunner - 26-2-2016 at 01:30 PM
As long as my hip is holding up, my preference is for standing up rather than sitting but it is good to know that there is a excellent alternative
for tougher times ahead.
I here you on this! Being able to switch to seat time also allows me to get a longer day in without being worn right out.
On a perfect day in summer I get some board time, blade time and seat time all in! markite - 29-2-2016 at 08:37 PM
in the early day of buggying a friend studded up his wheels with nuts and bolts - when he was out rolling on the ice, like you said, it made a lot of
noise. We called it the Mad Max buggy
Nice to see the different bugs getting out on the ice and snow lately, thanks for posting the video -it's always fun to tang along for the ride
