RACEWAXdotCOM

Good luck Dude! Could you do me a favor and save a brochure for me? I paid to help sponsor the Cannon race and have not heard a word from them since I paid. I want to make sure my ad appears in the brochure or whatever they hand out. BTW, two of the top 10 guys in the PA cup use my hybrid wax.

To clarify, I use about 4 grams per ski and the method described above is good. I do it slightly different. I crayon with the wax as is a thin coat then I go back over it with softened wax (it takes literally 1 second to soften it so don't over do it) to get it on thicker. I like this way because the first coat ensures 100 % coverage and I don't have to be so perfect in the second crayon pass with the softened wax. I get good coverage but use less wax.

I'm going to post this in my testimonials. If you have a racing picture that you don't mind me posting with it, that would be great. I am trying to spruce it up a bit with pictures. Regarding the wax ironing. My waxes are meant to be ironed, its just that they don't drip, they get pasty when melted, so you have to crayon first.

My wax is not meant to be dripped on. Rub or crayon it in, then iron. I do one quick crayon, then a second crayon but touch the wax to the iron for a fraction of a second to soften it; this way I get a thicker coat. Then I iron. I would not put skis immediately in the cold. Let them cool slowly then when at room temp put them in the cold if you like. Thanks for the kind words. Who are you? I don't know what name you are on the results list.

Well, as you guessed you didn't use enough and that may have contributed to the loss of speed with time. You used about 2 grams (your bar was about 20 grams) and I use about 8-10 grams. I found the opposite on the durability. Last year I would wax weekly, this year I was still flying on my second week (about 6 days). I think putting F4 over my stuff will slow it down.

If you look at the wax charts everything shifts up with new snow. The T2 was a better choice. If you are unsure - wax colder - my waxes will do well even if it warms up, but a warmer one won't always do well in the colder/harsher snow.

I just posted a free wax contest on my site worth up to $130.

Tell me exaclty what wax you used and the temperatures and anything else you know.

I didn't have any trouble at Liberty with my all temp fluoro in blown snow. Do you scrap/brush real well? Outstanding link! Thanks!

where can I get all the results? thanks

Yep, it's on, I'll post when its off. Thanks! and if you ever catch me at Liberty, I'll give you a free sample, I always have some in my pocket.

If I haven't sent it, orders fly out as fast as they come in, if I didn't drop me a note next time you order - thanks!

Sorry, thought you got an auto-email. It shipped Thursday. Yep, got the cash youngblood. Thanks!

A white scotch brite pad is ok, the others are on the abrasive side. A brush will get into the ski base structure better than a pad, so if you see a good buy one day grab it. toast and youngblood wax ships Friday - thanks!

First off, thanks for the invite to meet you guys, maybe someday, but for now I am stuck in the waxroom. All you need to tune is a kit, brush and iron (a vise is handy but people get by without it). My kits are all high quality and thoughtfully put together by me to make sure it has everything you need. The Deluxe has a better edger (more angles) and a diamond stone; the basic has no diamond and the edger will do the job. A nylon brush will handle most of what you need to do. My white iron at $33 is a great buy, it is the same as the $50 Swix iron. For about $100, you get all you need and it will last forever. DrD

I got this from a customer today:

Let's do one per person please. I'm not making money on this so I prefer not to lose even more in PayPal fees; mail it please. You don't need paper, just crayon it on; you can soften the bar with an iron if you want it thicker or its not rubbing on well. It's about 10 grams per set of skis, I can do it with less, but some might use more. I had this wax on in blowing snow on Sunday and it was too fast for me.

I am only making this offer here and it is for a limited time (I will say "when" in this thread). If you send me $3 (check or cash at your own risk) I will send you a 20-25 gram sample bar of my all temp, high fluoro wax. This wax is $12 + shipping for 40g in my store. I have been having a lot of fun on this wax and I think you will to, so I want you to try it. This bar will do 2 ski waxings How to use: Clean base Wax/scrape/brush with a hydro wax RUB ON my fluoro wax Iron Scrape Brush Hit the snow! I hope you try it. Let me know how you like it. racewax.com, LLC PO Box 541 Waynesboro, PA 17268

It's not hard, you'll save lots of money, enjoy the snow more, and the tools you buy will last for years so after the initial investment it ends up costing you a few bucks per year. The basics are cleaning, doing the edges, waxing, scraping, brushing. My racewax.com site has lots of pictures and instructions, most are geared to racing, but if you just do these basics, you're good to go. You can write me or call me. 9 PM is a good time to chat and I will be happy to come up with a package that meets your needs at a good price. Marc (DrD)

I have some new items listed cheap again, including a top quality iron starting at 99 cents

I have a 160 gram bar that I scratched up on eBay for 99 cents if you want to try for it click here.

My scrapers are high-quality and not plastic cheapo's and consequently I sell them at near cost, so Ican't do that, but I will give you 150g bar of wax instead of 40g. I get a lot of orders, so you have to make sure you add a note, or follow up with a note to make sure I know it is you. This offer stands for any other PASR member -- if you tell me, I will up the wax to 150g. Thanks!

I have a bunch of amazing deals for sale on eBay. I thought I would give you a heads up. I sell under the name "megarad". Good Luck.

The lights are on at Whitetail

Enter the following code at checkout to get a discount on all products sold in my store: PASKI