examples of skis [2]

Water skiing can be done on two skis (twin skis and jump skis) or on one ski (figures and slalom).
examples of skis [2] 						Single ski that is wider and shorter than a twin ski and has two bindings and no fin; it is very maneuverable and is used to perform acrobatic figures.				  							Rear end of the ski.				  							Single ski with two bindings and a tapered rounded tail; it has a long fin to provide stability during tight turns.				  							Device that keeps the back foot in place on the ski; it is often identical to the front binding but can also be a simple toe strap.				  							Device that keeps the front foot in place on the ski; it is usually shaped like a boot and made of natural or synthetic rubber.				  							Very sturdy skis that are longer and wider than other types of skis; they provide the stability necessary for performing jumps from a jump ramp.

See Also


examples of handles

figure ski

Single ski that is wider and shorter than a twin ski and has two bindings and no fin; it is very maneuverable and is used to perform acrobatic figures.

tail

Rear end of the ski.

slalom ski

Single ski with two bindings and a tapered rounded tail; it has a long fin to provide stability during tight turns.

back binding

Device that keeps the back foot in place on the ski; it is often identical to the front binding but can also be a simple toe strap.

front binding

Device that keeps the front foot in place on the ski; it is usually shaped like a boot and made of natural or synthetic rubber.

jump skis

Very sturdy skis that are longer and wider than other types of skis; they provide the stability necessary for performing jumps from a jump ramp.