Had to reply although I don't own a pro or any of Rob's products.
Snow shoveled on the sled? As in a staged pic? Doubtful.
Let's evaluate shall we, based on what information we can glean from the picture.
Sleeves pushed up, bright sunny day. About 1-1:30 pm.
Looks like spring-ish conditions--good base with 12" to 18" of undisturbed surface snow. The morning started out moderately cold but as the day heated up the surface snow began to stick to metal and melt on plastic.
Look at the way the snow had wind-eddied onto the tunnel and turned to ice. Also look at the way it's collected on the rear flap and bumper, and yes, the boards. The loaded boards but a clean skid, and the light snow in the shock area....
Combined this evidence with the fact that Rob, among other things, is a highly skilled rider, all points to a sled that has been layed over in a near constant carve all morning.
Riding this way deposits snow pretty much the way you see it in this pic but doesn't leave much opportunity to stomp on your boards.
Snow shoveled on the sled? As in a staged pic? Doubtful.
Let's evaluate shall we, based on what information we can glean from the picture.
Sleeves pushed up, bright sunny day. About 1-1:30 pm.
Looks like spring-ish conditions--good base with 12" to 18" of undisturbed surface snow. The morning started out moderately cold but as the day heated up the surface snow began to stick to metal and melt on plastic.
Look at the way the snow had wind-eddied onto the tunnel and turned to ice. Also look at the way it's collected on the rear flap and bumper, and yes, the boards. The loaded boards but a clean skid, and the light snow in the shock area....
Combined this evidence with the fact that Rob, among other things, is a highly skilled rider, all points to a sled that has been layed over in a near constant carve all morning.
Riding this way deposits snow pretty much the way you see it in this pic but doesn't leave much opportunity to stomp on your boards.