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Jeffrey Miesbauer
Skier // Backpacker // Hiker
Jeffrey Miesbauer
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Backcountry.com Employee
8 Reviews:
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0 Yes
0 Questions:
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3 Answers:
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2 Photos:
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1 Videos:
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2 Yes
2 Comments:
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1 Wishlists:
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0 Field Tests:
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Stomping Grounds:
The Wasatch and The Blue Ridge mostly, but I love to explore new places when I can. -
Bio:
I grew up at the foot of the Blue Ridge Mountains in the Carolinas with dreams of endless runs of tit-deep snow tickling my face. Thanks, Warren.
I went to school at Appalachian State University, taught ski lessons to Floridiots, skied rails, graduated, and then moved to work at the Rustler Lodge in Alta, UT for the 2008-09 season.
After Alta, everything else in life falls into place.
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- Helpful Votes: 0 Yes |
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First runs on the 179 ObSETHed
K2 ObSETHed Alpine Ski
January 27, 2011
I waited for a good day to take out my new planks and I'm glad I did. It took a run and a half to get used to this ski's playfulness, but once I did I started to see the mountain differently and found lines I'd never seen before. The perfect mix of speed and response in powder has changed my life. I didn't know I could love snow any more, but then I strapped into the ObSETHed. Thank you, Seth.
Helpful Votes: 2 Yes
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Quenched at Quandary
Platypus Big Zip SL Hydration Bladder
January 17, 2011
Taking a water break with my 3L Platypus Big Zip near Mt. Quandary in CO. This was the grand finale of my quest for 12 months of skiing and having an easy access water supply in the high alpine made the hike a breeze and the day a success.
As for the product itself, the zip is solid, secure, and super easy to fill
The detachable hose-to-bladder connection is convenient and feels durable (where my Camelbak eventually failed)
The bite valve won't leak with its turning on/off mechanism, but it does create another step between you a cool drink. This is particularly annoying on a bicycle or while trail running.
Overall, this bladder is superior to others I've had because it feels like it will last. Only time on trail will tell.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
0 Comments
Snow fun in the Flurry
Sorel Flurry TP Boot - Little Girls'
January 17, 2011
I bought these for my niece who lives in SC, thinking that she would be visiting me in Utah in the spring. But on Christmas day it snowed in the Carolinas so she got to use them the very next morning. She absolutely loves them. They keep her feet plenty warm, but more importantly, they keep her feet dry in the wet Southern slush. She can run around without her boots flopping all over the place and won't lose her footing while running into another giggly sled ride.
Here is a photo of her digging a snow tunnel in her Flurry boots, after her daddy stayed up all night making snow just for playing.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
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Marmot Tamarack Jacket - Women's
1 day ago
Yes, but it could depend on your helmet size. I've found that with most jackets you have to unzip them a little, slip on the hood, and then zip them back up. At first this seemed like a hassle to me, but in reality it keeps it from flying off as you ski as well as keeps the super-deep faceshots from billowing down the back of your neck.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
Marker F10 Tour Binding
1 day ago
The answer is simple: MORE backcountry skiing, go with the F10. MORE resort skiing, go with the Baron. But if you're not a super aggressive skier or above-average height, then you can probably get away with the F10 in most resort situations.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
Marker F10 Tour Binding
1 day ago
The answer is simple: MORE backcountry skiing, go with the F10. MORE resort skiing, go with the Baron. But if you're not a super aggressive skier or above-average height, then you can probably get away with the F10 in most resort situations.
Helpful Votes: 0 Yes
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