The "eyes" (called "line guides") are generally made of stainless steel. It is what they are lined with that get's the fisherman's attention. Years ago, the best line guides were lined with agate, which was very hard. This was improved by harder and harder alloys of metal, and by hard-fired ceramics, both of which are the mainstream today. The reason for the hardness is modern nylon monofilament line, which over time has the ability to easily wear a groove in a soft material. It would be stretching a point to call any one material "best" nowadays. All work equally well, and are about equally resistant to wear. Plain "wire loop" line guides, however, with no inserted liner, are a hallmark of a cheap rod.
ski ski poles bindings boots
The best place to buy neon ski poles is sports authority!
There are some good ski shops that do free delivery.
The Ski Lifts are usually made of steel, concrete, and metal fiber just to mention a few. They are also made up of ropes.
'Sticks' used to ski are called skiing poles.
A ski piste is groomed by a piste basher and is marked by poles either side of the run. A ski route is not groomed by a piste basher and usually has poles down the centre of the run.
Ski poles
poles
The adverb is safely because it is DESCRIBING how the ski poles guided them, which is an action. There is no adjective in this sentence.
skis, poles, ski boots
yes if there is anough presure
Skiis, ski poles, ski boots, snow pants, coat, mittens, ski helmet/ hat, ski gogles. :-)