Would be kind of cool to have, although I agree with the sentiments on the thread regarding the placement of the new lift. Maybe we could each pay $250 for them to just keep it in place
Solitude selling Powderhorn chairs as souvenirs
Started by Wags, Aug 05 2009 03:54 PM
10 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 05 August 2009 - 03:54 PM
I just saw on Solitude's Twitter feed this message: Nab a chair from Solitude's iconic Powderhorn Lift! $250 or $295 w/ pad. Perfect for your backyard or as a memorable gift. 801 536-5752.
Would be kind of cool to have, although I agree with the sentiments on the thread regarding the placement of the new lift. Maybe we could each pay $250 for them to just keep it in place
Would be kind of cool to have, although I agree with the sentiments on the thread regarding the placement of the new lift. Maybe we could each pay $250 for them to just keep it in place
#2
Posted 05 August 2009 - 08:51 PM
$300 seems pretty steep, I bought mine for $35 from Mt. Baker.
- Peter<br />
Liftblog.com
Liftblog.com
#3
Posted 06 August 2009 - 07:35 PM
Skier, on 05 August 2009 - 08:51 PM, said:
$300 seems pretty steep, I bought mine for $35 from Mt. Baker.
I woulda bought 2 for that price. From Mt Hood Meadows the Hood River Meadows chair (Yan) was $75 and the Yellow (Riblet) chair was either $150 or 175.
This post has been edited by k2skier: 06 August 2009 - 07:41 PM
#6
Posted 04 September 2009 - 05:58 AM
Well it's still up for sale on Mad River, however they still have the stats wrong. Powderhorn is not just 2935 feet long 647 feet vertical. Hopefully eventually they'll update the listing. I do wonder what they would need to sell it instead of keeping it for parts...
#7
Posted 06 September 2009 - 09:57 AM
Sometimes lifts mean alot more then just scrap metal to those who rode them (and worked on them) I paid $300 for one of these last year when they replaced the Little Cat chair at Snowbasin. Currently sitting in my garage. Just trying to find a place I can take it to which will sandblast the 8-10 layers of paint off of it to get it down to bare metal.
http://www.skilifts....at/liftline.jpg
http://www.skilifts....at/liftline.jpg
Ryan
#8
Posted 12 September 2009 - 07:30 AM
RibStaThio, on 06 September 2009 - 09:57 AM, said:
...trying to find a place I can take it to which will sandblast the 8-10 layers of paint off of it to get it down to bare metal...
If you have a grinder and a wire brush, you can get it down to bare metal in a couple hours. I went through 2 "Twist Knotted Steel Wire Cup Brushes" to strip 4 triple chairs and found that they got into the crevasses really well.
#9
Posted 21 September 2009 - 09:42 AM
RibStaThio,
If you do want someone else to do it, (I'm assuming your in Salt Lake or reasonably close since you're talking about a Snowbasin Chair) I've used Ameri Pride at 1867 S 900 W SLC, UT for some tractor and truck parts that I needed sandblasted and they did a really good job for a very reasonable fee. Real nice guys, just know that you can't use a credit card, cash or check only. At least that's how they worked a couple years ago when I brought my truck rims to be sandblasted.
If you do want someone else to do it, (I'm assuming your in Salt Lake or reasonably close since you're talking about a Snowbasin Chair) I've used Ameri Pride at 1867 S 900 W SLC, UT for some tractor and truck parts that I needed sandblasted and they did a really good job for a very reasonable fee. Real nice guys, just know that you can't use a credit card, cash or check only. At least that's how they worked a couple years ago when I brought my truck rims to be sandblasted.
#11
Posted 24 September 2009 - 01:29 PM
Ah. No worries. So did you come out here to grab that chair or did you have it shipped to you? I'd imagine that'd be a pretty hefty freight bill if it was the later.
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