I have to say, it’s really cool to be hanging out at Snowbird for a demo and randomly see Bluehouse skis cruising by, especially when they are not part of the demo.
The same has happened to me at Park City (see the photo below), The Canyons and Brighton. Perhaps it’s happened at your resort. Either way there’s a brotherhood of sorts that you feel with other skiers you see who are also skiing a new ski from a new company.

We’ve heard back from a lot of these skiers lately and this MR review from skier Denny Lovell is worthy of being published:
The Review
I had a chance to use my MR 171’s for four days at Breckenridge last week. I had hoped to try them first at my home resort, Seven Springs in W. PA but we have not had enough snow to even get them out. I live in Western WV in the Ohio Valley. You and I have talked on the phone a couple of times. I told you I would give you some feedback so here are my impressions of the MR.
The MR is as close to a one quiver, do it all ski as I have ever had. When traveling from the east to ski in the west deciding on what boards to bring is always a challenge. Then packing and carrying them through the airport is even more difficult. Multiply this by two if your wife is with you. I took a chance and brought only one ski bag with my MR’s and her K2’s. I was not disappointed.
For three plus days I skied every bit of Breckenridge that was open. I hit plenty of blue groomers with my wife and made to many trips up the T-Bar and down into Horseshoe Bowl to count. Unfortunately the Imperial Lift was not open yet. The best runs on the Mt. were the steeps and trees off and under the E-Lift and some untracked heavy powder runs off of Peak 10 when it finally opened on Saturday.
The MR’s ate up everything. I loved the flex and especially the lightness. The float in the heavy stuff was great, I expected that, but what surprised me was the pop and quickness in the bumps. I was impressed that a ski as light as the MR, with a 93 mm waist could smoke through bumps and wind blown, chopped up, crud with ease. On the steep stuff they held a great edge even on hardpack and scraped over areas. I felt very confident on every part of the mountain.. They ski much stiffer than they feel. The only place I did not enter was the park and pipe. That area is best left to younger skiers than me.
My Atomic Metron EX’s (former one quiver ski) are in permanent retirement. The MR’s blow them away. They are so light and versatile that comparing them to the Metron EX is not even fair. My powder boards are K2 Made N Ak’s. They are great boards but a bit heavy. If the Districts are as good in the Powder as the MR’s are all over the mountains I may have to retire the K2`s also. I will be in SLC (Alta/Snowbird) Jan 16-21 and would love to check the District’s out.
The bindings on the MR’s are Rossi TI Pro 120’s with the boot center on the Freeride Line.