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You're welcome!

I’ve seen just about every raft and style go down the daily. Depending on the flows, I’m pretty sure every rapid section can be paddled around. I can’t recommend to go or not, that’s up to you and your capabilities.

Hell yeah! Enjoy! I wish I had those vents that would’ve been so helpful!

End of September

If they all look like the same type of link, there is a chance your chain does not have a power link to remove the chain. You’ll have to get a chain tool to remove a link. Those tools will push out one of the pins from a link. Sorry, I don’t have a hack for that just yet.

I couldn’t agree more! Some people did do a night dive on the first night. But I wasn’t certified for it at the time so I never asked about it.

It was such a blast! The average level was all over the place. Half the group had 100+ dives, while the other half was finishing their OW. So it was accommodating to everyone.

It’s flatwater!

I agree if you’re looking at it from that way. But if you are in need of a truck shell, that’s a huge part of it. For us it worked, we were camping 30-50 nights outside a year, so this made things so much easier. Definitely a waste if you’re only heading out a few nights a year.

Cheers man! Best of luck this year! Sadly won't be there this year, pointing my training to race in the Downieville Weekend

@@ZacharyKenney8 hey thanks man, you as well!

Sadly no. A lot of kids bikes and bikes from Walmart do not. You’ll need to get a chain link removal tool to do the job you’re looking for. Then add a new power link after you shorten it. It’s a simple tool, a lot of multi-bike-tools have them. But I haven’t found a solution to do that without that tool. Best of luck

Thanks 🔥

In my experience the wax cools very quickly, so I don’t do any extra wait time. But yeah, definitely don’t scrape it off right away if it’s still hot.

😂 that’s a hilarious take on an entire state

The depths of these were around 40-60ft if I remember without checking my dive log. I think both of the dive operators checked our certification cards before we dove, so not sure if there are other options. Best of luck. Happy ANNIVERSARY!

I live it Utah, sharpening edges is uncommon to begin with 😂

Very lucky. Out in Canada. Need those sharp edges on the east coast. Would love powder though.

@Figgles274 I couldn’t agree more. I cut my teeth up in New England and feel your pain.

www.notroublesjustbubbles.com/

I couldn't agree more! We lucked out heading to Florida this past January and still felt like we could've used AC some nights. I went with Newpowa 9BB Cell 200W Monocrystalline. So far so great! www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07VBL7XKV/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&th=1

Depends on where you’re skiing. East coast ice, then yes, cut your finger nail sharp. Mountain west, sharpen every three years.

Did it work?

@@ZacharyKenney8 I watched it.

Don’t know if you’ve looked at other vids too, ik different vids show different things but what I’ve learned from vids and experience from shops is tune the edges before you wax, then use the crayoning method to apply the wax instead of the drip method, and something I noticed a lot of people don’t mention is taking off the bindings, taken them off will one save you from having to cover them or just being careful not to get wax on them, two it’ll give a more flat place to rest the board, and three the screws pull the board so you just get a more even coat

Thanks for the tip! I have to rewax the board a bit. My daughter took it out after my first time waxing the board and said it was way to too fast. Think I need to remove some more wax haha @@jordanmorrow4757

We did not, we only dove outside of the reef on both days.

We climbed it in July! September can be a great time to climb, usually pretty dry and still warm. Like any high alpine fun, you do run into separate risks. The later you go, the less likely there will be flowing water on the trail to refill (not the end of the world). But the worst thing that can happen is the early season snowfall. Leaves a snow up there too little for ice axes and crampons, but too much for comfortable climbing with just boots. Bit me on a trip in 2021.

Thank you for the insight!

Good call! Hahah just fixed it

Just an open water cert is required! But some people were getting their certification while they were on the boat! 2 birds one stone!

@@ZacharyKenney8the basic, initial Open Water certification allows you to dive 90 feet deep? For some reason I thought the limit was 60 feet, without further courses.

I couldn’t agree more, I was under the same impression… welcome to diving in Southeast Asia. They knew I didn’t have an advanced open water cert and they didn’t care. My wife (dive buddy) does, so at least there’s that. But yeah, I don’t want to say there wasn’t a big difference, but as long as you have a dive computer to ensure you’re safety stops are long enough, it was a normal dive for us.

@@ZacharyKenney8 I see. Nitrogen narcosis affects different people differently at different depths, but it tends set in at 100 feet. Since it impairs your judgement kind of like being drunk and can even cause unconsciousness, it is very important to be aware of and trained for, as the deep diving specialty does. It is quite dangerous (for YOU!!, not them) that they allow a diver with only the basic open water cert to dive to even 90 feet, because the diver may not have the buoyancy control to avoid going just a bit deeper and getting narc’d. Or even with control, you may venture that bit deeper not knowing the risk and initial symptoms to be aware of. Glad you had fun and were ok. For all divers, DON’T TRUST THE LENIENCY OF DIVE SHOPS. It is up to you to know the limits of your training and experience. Check out the dry suit diver in Montana who died during training. She unfortunately had faith in an inexperienced training team.

I cannot recommend it enough! Still one of the most incredible days in the mountains I’ve ever had!

That’s probably a good idea! I’ll have to start implementing it.

In my experience, keep scraping until no more wax comes off. Push hard! The wax you care about is what’s left in the pores of the board.