"pomoca skins"

Review of Pomoca mohair climbing skins for ski mountaineering and touring, race technology for everyone.

Pomoca ski climbing skins, different models can be confusing we try to sort it out for backcountry skiers and touring mountaineers.

Vancouver-based G3 offers up a line of skins in their Minimist series with three builds on offer. We’ve got a review of the Universal (all-nylon), Glide (a 70/30 mohair/nylon mix), and Speed (100% mohair).

Looking to learn about the skin basics? Here’s “Skins 101” to cover materials, tip and tail attachments systems, and stickiness- or lack thereof- of glue.

Review of the Pomoca Climb 2.0 Climbing skin, a 70/30 mohair/nylon blended skin featuring a waterproof membrane and wallet-friendly price tag.

Cutting ski touring climbing skins, and a DIY trick to center the skin before cutting for this essential gear item.

Care and maintenance of your ski touring climbing skins needn’t be rocket science. Here, best practices for drying, storing and maintaining your skins.

Climbing skins: underrated and totally essential to your ski touring kit. Here, we bust 5 climbing skin myths and offer tips for buying your next pair.

Ski touring climbing skins are in a crazy spate of changes and improvements, check out High Trails, Montana, Contour and more.

Gecko climbing skins review for backcountry skiing.

Dynafit climbing skins for backcountry skiing, new pair of Speedskins arrives.

With global supply chain issues and shipping delays, retailers and manufacturers problem solve as they gear up for winter.

For 20/21, Dynafit sticks to its systematic roots by offering pre-mounted full ski, binding and skin set ups and Blacklight kits, but deviates with the tuned down Hoji Free 110.

Certified guide Rob reviews Blizzard ZeroG 85 & 95 in real-world extended use, for ski touring and mountaineering.

What to pack for a 20 day Alaska ski mountaineering trip in the backcountry near Haines and Juneau.

Skis for backcountry skiing and ski mountaineering, tested and reviewed, Ultimate Quiver including many brands and models.

Nothing makes big skis less fun than lightweight boots incapable of piloting them. Add some coral reef snow or breakable crust into the equation and it can turn into a downright ankle-snapping bad day scenario. But like with skis, boots…

“As much fun as you can have on skis” is a note I scribbled in my pocket notebook the first time I took a pair of 4FRNT Hojis into deep, steep powder. Big skis in stacked powder, there’s just nothing…

The middle width skis strike a suspiciously good balance of float, stability, power, and lack of weight I couldn’t help but regret my ski choice for a hot second when I showed up to a fresh foot of snow blanketing…