Core Construction
Wood cores are made of laminated strips of hardwood that run along the length of the ski.
The length of the wooden part of the core can vary depending on the type of core but the wood will often run from the tip to the tail. The strips of wood used are normally different woods, arranged in different patterns, and can have areas that use other materials like foam, carbon, or titanium. By using strips of different types of wood in the laminate, manufacturers are able to use the properties of several types of wood in their cores, and can more accurately shape a ski's characteristics. This is done to give different strengths, flexes, and weights to different areas of a ski. The laminated wood strips are glued together and then precisely CNC machine cut into shape.
Some ski cores also have ridges and shapes incorporated into the top of them, which can often be seen in the shape of the topsheet. Using these ridges and shapes is another way that different flex, stiffness or weight characteristics that can be given to a ski.
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www.mechanicsofsport.com]
Anda que, si como se supone, hay madera en el patín...
y mas despues de la definicion aportada por carlosoki. Otros desbiais el tema aludiendo a que se haya roto cuando el colega freepowdermountain en ningun momento se queja por la rotura en si, sino por el hecho de que el compro creyendo que era cuerpo laminado de madera. Ya lo dije mas arriba y no cabe otra explicación salvo que sea falsificación que lo dudo muy mucho. ESTAFA pura y dura, yo iria directamente a por el fabricante.
