Tund up advice

[jeffnstefanie]

I have read stories about boards being ruined by having them tuned up by someone that is not qualified to operate the equipment that they are standing in front of. I guess the question that I have is, can anyone recommend a good place to have my boards worked on? I am in the Southern New Hampshire area.

Also what should I be asking / telling the technician that is doing the work? Up until this point I have gone with the idea that if I don't say anything, I wont say anything stupid. I have looked into it on the web and found allot of talk about stone grinds and structure but when I get my board back from my local shop all I can see is wax, wax and more wax.

I would like to do some of it myself but I don't have the room at this time and I would appreciate any info that I can get

thanks

:confused:

[Jeffrey Day]

Hey Jeff,

I would have to agree with Bob on the work that Mike D. at PTC does on boards. His attention to details is Second to none!
Again, Framingham is a little out of your way, but worth the trip.
The only other shop that has touched any of my alpine boards has been Egon Zimmerman in Nashua. Stephan is a real nice guy to deal with and the work that his shop does is very respectful.

Hope this helps

[JasonA]

Jeff,

If you ride up north, see the guys at Village Ski & Snowboard in Lincoln, NH. They know their shiznit. Vince and the guys bought a Wintersteiger a couple of years ago, and will CUSTOM tune anything. For alpine, they're the only guys I trust. Vince says the racers from Holderness are in all the time.

check 'em out - http://www.villageskiandsport.com/

745-8852 also.

ps- a bunch of ride at Loon/Waterville everyweekend. give us a shout. It's good to see ManchV representing.