Skip to content

Term

Transfer

A movement that leaves one feature or support line and reaches a different feature or landing line.

GLOSSARY · Terrain, snow & environment

The departure and destination define the transfer. It may include flight, rotation or a change in contact, which should be described separately.

Context and distinction

Transfer names the connection between locations, not a fixed rotation or grab.

More Terrain, snow & environment terms →

HOW TO DO IT

Transfer: Technical Definition and Pathway

Transfer is used for movements between distinct feature/contact locations, but exact categories and pathway depend on the example. This entry does not assert one universal edge or spin sequence.

Preparation and setting

An identified actual origin, destination and source lesson.

Available preparation / evidence boundary — complete execution not verified

  1. Use HT27-11 to describe the feature relationship.
  2. Record gap, directional change and landing geometry independently.
  3. Identify the actual movement.
  4. Use its verified component cards for preparation.
  5. Retain the complete example-specific transfer lesson as outstanding until verified.

How to learn / practise

Study actual examples and classify geometry before attempting technique. A generic hop or hip lesson does not complete every transfer variant.

Errors and corrections

Automatic merging with Hip hides different trajectories. Filling unspecified degrees or takeoff edges fabricates the example.

Observable checks

The relationship is described and the specific instructional evidence requirement remains visible.

Review note

Complete verified standalone execution pathway remains outstanding; do not report as a completed how-to lesson.

Related: HT27-11.

SOURCE-BACKED DETAIL

Characteristics

Evidence type
SBSweet editorial text (large content package)

01

Definition-first entry

This entry currently provides a verified identification and connected routes. Detailed instruction has not been fabricated.