wonwoolee

My gear is a Syndicate Fusion 65. I went around and said that skiing didn't fit, so Radar Vapor Pro Build would be the right fit for me. Syndicate OMNI has it. Is it better to switch to Radar Vapor Pro Build to speed up skill-up?

If you do not understand the hard shell correctly, there is a high risk of injury. What is the correct understanding? ​ Rubber is highly recommended for beginners, but I like the design of the hardshell. ​ I heard that there is a lot of risk of getting hurt if I don't understand the hardshell. Can I set it up so that it separates well when I'm a beginner and increase the strength little by little as my skills improve? ​ If the separation is too hard, I will get hurt, and if the separation is not done, I will get hurt even more. How can I adjust this intensity well? ​ If there is no big risk, I want to ride the hardshell, but I'm afraid of getting hurt. 49@18.25 Can I ride the buoy when it's round? ​ How long is it good to ride the rubber and set the hardshell well? ​ I am very worried because it is dangerous.

@Horton @keithh2oskier @aupatking Thank you. What does hardshell mean? Does it mean that if the speed is low, it may not come off? A question about ski binding. If you want to ride by classifying bindings by ski skill. I wonder when and at what time to ride. For example. Rubber up to 52km Boots from 55km Hardshell from 58km or 55km @ 14m I would appreciate it if you could tell me this specifically

@Horton Does the skill-up speed matter even if I use the hardshell from the beginning?

I currently ride a 49@18.25 and wear radar boots and animal slippers. When is it faster to change to a hardshell ski-up? When I searched for materials, it seems that when I was a beginner, I used to ride with rubber, boots,when I will pro, I will use to hard shell. Is the binding as distinguishable as a buisla rum like a ski? Beginner: 46-49km Intermediate level: about 55@16-14 For players: 55@14 and above It seems that water skis are made by the manufacturer according to their skill level. To what extent can binding be classified by skill?

@savaiusini @Clydesdale thank you for the reply. I want to speed up my skills. I have both Cabon and Syndicate Omni. If there is a difference in performance, I heard that it is better to ride Cabon for the current skill level. How long do I have to ride the Cabon and when do I have to ride the Syndicate omni? I saw reviews saying that Syndicate omni is good from 13m and Syndicate Pro is good from 12m. When is a good time to switch from Cabon to Syndicate omni?

I know that the three omni are the same shape, only the material is different. I rode a cabon omnni from a Syndicate omni, and I didn't notice any difference in performance. I was riding the Cabon omni and heard that I was told to ride the Syndicate omni, so I tried the Cabon omni because I thought the skill-up would be quick for my skills. Currently 49@18.25 50% complete 52@18.25 rides occasionally. Are you saying you should ride the Syndicate omni because of the risk of breaking your skis at higher speeds? Is there any difference in performance? I wonder if there is only a difference in strength.

It seems that it has been designed according to skier skills in the three categories of HO company: FREERIDE, CrossOver, and Coruse. CrossOver has 3 models. Are 3 divided by the skill of the skier? Was it divided by the ingredients for making skis?

In Korea, as soon as you start one-ski, you start with the player's equipment. Syndicate Pro, D3 ION, Radar Probuild, etc. are used, and hardshell is recommended for binding. I am curious about what kind of equipment is better to use if you have video-level skills.

@Chef23 I am practicing 32/15

@Chef23 I saw 10 recommendations for my first ski. https://surfhungry.com/best-slalom-water-skis/ In Korea, these skis are too beginners, so I think I should change them immediately after riding. I was riding beginner skis and wondering at what point should I go to advanced skiing?

@ballsohard I'm curious to see what skill was the point of transition from Syndicate Omni to Pro, Omega, D3 Evo, Radar pro builder Vapor, and Goode TXC skis. My skills are 49km and 52km of buoy slalom.

I am curious about water ski equipment. I am an amateur who enjoys water skiing in Korea. If you go to the HO Ski site, it is divided into three categories: Course Skier, Crossover Skier, and Free Skier. The explanation says that when you start water skiing, you use Free Skier, and when you reach intermediate level, you take Crossover Skier skiing, and if you are good at athlete level, you take Course Skier. The design of the ski is that Course Skier skis are designed for 32~36MPH speed, Crossover Skier is designed for 28-34MPH speed and Free Skier is designed for 24-28MPH speed. I'm a beginner in Korea, but I'm riding Course Skier Ski. When I was a beginner, I tried Goody, D3, Raida, Syndicate Pro and chose Syndicate Pro. As I kept looking at the equipment, I found Syndicate Omni. In terms of explanation, I thought that Omni would be a good fit for my skills, so I bought Syndicate Omni and tried it. At this time, my ability was when I was running the slalom 46km/h, but I felt that OMNI was riding better than the Syndicate Pro, and I was riding Opni. Korea is starting with Syndicate Pro, D3 Evo, Radar pro builder Vapor, and Goode TXC skis. In foreign countries, I wonder if you use the ski equipment according to your skills. The fact that the manufacturer has classified the skis means that you have to ride the skis that suit you by skill level.