oily ski and effects?
923790
When your skin is oily you need to get it under control. I would suggest you vist acne.org to get free info . It has helped me tremendously. The guy gives you a daily regimen to follow ,and affordale lists of over the counter product he suggests. He is helping alot of people with their acne. Just give it a good read.
754225
I have used www.mountainwarehouse.com and www.wildday.co.uk, tchibo are getting their mens ski wear on Wednesday this coming week. They will apparently still get in some of the childrens thermals and may still have some womens stuff. TK max are excellent as are asda I have bought stuff there also. Have a great time.
758160
You know, people get all worked up over the "best ski".\n\nThere is no such thing. Pretty much all manufacturers create quality skis. I have ridden on practically everything, have skied for 30 years, raced, coached, instructed, and skied some pretty crazy stuff, and find no real difference between brands. So asking for a company and model doesn't make sense to me.\n\nThe only thing you should concern yourself with is the use - which you listed practically everything, and the length, which the ski shop will help you out with.\n\nBut to answer your questions on type of ski to get - there isn't one ski that does it all well, and for 12 year old kids, there aren't a huge amount of options. If he likes to style in the park, ride the rails, then twin tips are what you want - incidentally, twins are also good in powder.\n\nHowever, they won't be good on ice.\n\nYour best bet is an all-mountain ski, which will carve on ice, and handle crud well, plus is fine in the park. Concerning powder, well, the lad is just 12. He will float in the powder on 2x4's. Kids don't need to worry about powder skis yet.\n\nHope this helps - remember - any brand is fine - go for an all-mountain type of ski. Unless if you talk to him he really wants twins. Those are fine - I have a pair as well, they will just be a little less efficient on ice and crud.
272564
I am an avid skier and outdoor enthusiastic (as you can see from my avatar). I recently found a site called www.evogear.com that sells ski, snowboard, and wakeboard gear. They have the best customer service, very low prices, and the coolest gear on the planet. I think they are based in Seattle, WA. I have never had a bad experience with them and I've placed four orders!
194115
Demo skis are skis which the ski shop has used to lend to people to try them out.  Usually they are in better condition than used or rental skis, but worse than new skis.\n\nBindings can adjust a little bit, but they can also be re-drilled to fit your boots if needed.  Demo (or rental) bindings can be adjusted fully for nearly any boot, at the expense of being less stable and more likly to eject.\n\n175 should be pretty good legnth depending on the ski.  If you want to make tighter turns, then go as short as 170, but I wouldnt go much shorter than that for most skis.  The exception would be a slalom ski that is designed to make very tight, agile turns and so, has to be short.  Talk to a ski shop, they will be able to help you best.
106827
Speaking from someone that currently owns 5 pair of skis...  Ski selection is a personal choice.  It really depends on two things.  \n\nFirst, is your skiing ability.  An example of this would be for a beginner skier, a softer, or more flexible ski might aid you in learning to ski better.  Traditionally a stiffer ski for more expert or advanced skiing.  Of course, just like everything their are caveats to this rule of thumb for specialized skis.\n\nSecondly, you need to think about where, or better what type of skier you are.  If you love powder skiing and live in the west you might want a wide ski with a decent flex.  If you are a groomer rider, a ski that has a decent sidecut.  Sidecut of the ski is the difference between the front / back parabolic measurement versus the measurement under the foot.\n\nYour best answer, because the answer can't be written down in chart form, is go to a ski shop where ever you plan to ski most and answer these questions to a ski technician.  They will charge you a little more for the ski, but will know how to fit you.  You can always rent for the day before putting your dollars on the counter.  Good Luck!
124489
i know some of them use atomics, which are some of the best skiis you can get. the type depends on what kind of race it is, moguls take shorter skis for faster turning, races like the downhill and super g take longer skis for more speed
1087217
google up barefoot waterskiing lessons.  you'll need a boom.  anything said on this site will not help you very much.
1060572
Try oil, water and colored sand. It is not a third liquid, but it should be good enough for the kids!
619639
No.\n\nBut thanks to your "question", I have now learned about a great sounding ski-area.  \n\nThanks very much.
230184
Sounds cold but have a good time:\nhttp://www.surfline.com/travel/surfmaps/surfmap.cfm?id=37
543166
I have found that good old Noxema, in the blue tub has amazing anesthesia effects.  Have used it on HSV outbreaks as well as the old 'roids, with very satisfactory results.  Was given that hint by another customer in a store.
976198
Mineral oil or baby oil are best.  Vegetable oil tends to get sticky instead of slick.
486802
Yes it would probably make your skin soft... Just remember that when you mix oil with water-the water can be a lot hotter and you could burn yourself.
738770
Do it outside on concrete. DON'T DO IT IN THE GRASS. Make sure to wear pants and long sleaves so the oil doesn't splatter all over you. Just use common since
3658
I know friends that get tan or sunburn when they go skiing on a sunny day.... perhaps you are looking for a more complex answer.
557153
The R  I  C  E treatement:\n   (REST, ICE, COMPRESSION, ELEVATION)