Here is yours truly attempting 360's in the features park at Sugar Bowl:
Well, it's hard to hold a camera and spin at the same time.
I'm about as close to a jock that my family had created up to then (not very close) but The Brat is a real athelete. I can still out-ski her just because I'm crazier than she is.
Sanity is over-rated.
-- John Larkin Highland Technology, Inc lunatic fringe electronics
That coyotes actually eat roadrunners?
360's are easy. I've even done them on 210cm cross-country skis with rat-trap bindings, just to prove it's possible. The hard part of learning is to overcome the fear of leaning back when you're traveling backwards; without that you can't initiate the second 180 properly.
Clifford Heath
The trick is to transition to the opposite set of edges at the instant you're going backwards. With a camera in one hand and two poles in the other, my timing didn't work right. I have a helmet (which I seldom wear) and a GoPro to mount on it (which I haven't got around to figuring out) so I could do it better.
Fear never affects me. Clumsiness does.
-- John Larkin Highland Technology, Inc lunatic fringe electronics
Would you want to eat a stringy, almost meatless bird?
Keyword: almost
There are Jackrabbits and other animals that are a lot slower, and provide more food than a Roadrunner. Not only that, but the Coyote is a self described 'Genius'. :)
Use the hole-edge to whittle quartz, or to shave metal slabs into mirrors.
Or would we all die from Hawking rad flux?
Two portable holes against each other:
"Super Genius", in fact.
Coyote is at one end of the curve: ranks high on clever, inventive, and cunning, but barely moves the needle on the wise-meter.
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