How To Make A Shot Ski Without A Drill

Editor’s Note: This post was originally published on July 24, 2014 and has been updated to be fresh, accurate, and comprehensive. credit to Austria), like all great inventions, shooting skiing continued to thrive. Early versions most likely involved just placing shot glasses on a ski track, relying on an intricate dance of balance and timing to execute the shot. However, new ideas and technologies continue to emerge, giving the creators of the humble free-shooting dynasty ski dynasty to experiment with different vehicles and construction techniques. available for purchase, gives you the tools to build your skis with small snowshoes, or uses heavy-duty stands that are glued with industrial glue (no drilling required). Heck, there’s even one that uses Velcro, which I think looks suspiciously like one of my old techniques, but hey – I’m not a trademark attorney, so who knows? However, I still believe that a homemade shooting sled illustrates you not only have the intelligence, the tools, and the will to create your own multi-shot tool, but also the ability to be humble. Expensive when your friends admire your craft. With that in mind, here’s the latest, greatest technique for long-distance skiing: no drilling required.

Supplies and costs:

An old ski run: Should be free. Ask a friend or check out the recycling area at a resort.
A Sharpie®: Don’t have one yet?
Shooting glasses (4): $3.97
Two packs (4 in each) high strength circle magnets: $2.47 each / $4.94 total.
One pack of Gorilla Glue’s Gorilla Grip*: $4.84
Wine of your choice (For photography)

Assembly instructions

Read more: how to approach a guy you like without looking desperateRequired supplies: minimum Difficulty: Easier than falling off a booster seat.

Find a skier or poke fun at your friends until they give up an old stick (thanks, Matt). If they are good friends, they will remove the bond.

If they are friends, remove the bond.

Find a good place with the right amount of workspace. It’s raining? Use the top of your washer and dryer, just like I did.

Measure the ski slope and use your superior math skills to determine four equally spaced points, leaving enough room in the head and tail for a proper grip. Or, if you haven’t used your math skills since high school, mark some spots that look good. It’s your ski shot, spread it — you’re friends.

Apply glue to the base of the shot glass. Read the instructions because some glues like a bit of air for a super strong grip.

6. Attach a heavy, circular magnet to the base of each shot glass. Let dry. Check the holding capacity on the lid of your washing machine. Apply heavy glue to the remaining four magnets**, then glue the magnets to the locations you marked on the ski run. Let dry.8. Place each shot glass on the magnet on the skateboard. Gather your friends. Fill each glass with the beverage of your choice. Clear liquids are easier to get out of your clothes Read more: how to use nuance in verse10. Deploy ski shot. Repeat if needed. *Obviously you need to prove that you are over 18 to buy glue at Walmart. Sigh. Children today. **Note: The magnets I bought stick together no matter which side is flipped up. However, some magnets have north and south poles, so make sure you test the magnet’s attraction before sticking. WARNING: Pre-shot skis can be purchased. However, doing so is like wearing sports clothes and skiing on the slopes: it is legal, but not recommended.Read more: how to fix a torn earlobe