{"id":132,"date":"2015-01-05T02:37:42","date_gmt":"2015-01-05T02:37:42","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.servis-lyzi-plzen.cz\/skiservice\/?p=132"},"modified":"2015-08-14T09:54:16","modified_gmt":"2015-08-14T09:54:16","slug":"132","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.servis-lyzi-plzen.cz\/skiservice\/2015\/01\/05\/132\/","title":{"rendered":"

Base Edge Bevel<\/strong><\/span><\/h3>"},"content":{"rendered":"

Base edge angle is beveled by titanium, X-chrome, so called Ice Cut files made in Switzerland a an aluminuim bevel guide, which is able to angle edge from 0 to 2\u00b0, in \u00bc or \u00bd degree increments. On average, increasing base bevel helps to avoid an unexpected catch and brings about smoother and faster ride.
\nA bevel is chosen based on a skier\u2019s<\/a> or snowboarder’s <\/a>level, riding style and slope preference. Beginners might have 1\u00b0 bevel, they could use higher bevel but in case of decreasing it back you need to grind base<\/a> as well. Speed skiing buffs appreciate at least \u00bd degree bevel, preferably \u00be or 1 degree, slalom racer kind of guys at most \u00bd degree (it may be combined with increased bevel at the tip and the end of a ski – 1\u00b0). The highest bevel is fitting freestylist – 1.5 or 2 degrees, an all-mountain expert \u00a03\/4 – 1\u00b0, a freerider might have 1\u00b0 bevel or something variable, such as 0.5 under the binding and 2\u00b0 at the ends.<\/p>\n

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