<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"\"&lt;p&gt;&lt;a href=\\\"\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-4.png\\\"&gt;&lt;img class=\\\"aligncenter size-medium wp-image-1000155537\\\" title=\\\"picture-4\\\" src=\\\"\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-4-600x598.png\\\" alt=\\\"picture-4\\\" width=\\\"600\\\" height=\\\"598\\\" srcset=\\\"http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-4-600x598.png 600w, http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-4-300x300.png 300w, http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-4-200x200.png 200w, http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-4-90x90.png 90w, http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-4-150x150.png 150w, http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-4-113x113.png 113w, http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-4.png 778w\\\" sizes=\\\"(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px\\\" \\/&gt;&lt;\\/a&gt;&lt;\\/p&gt;\\n&lt;p&gt;&lt;strong&gt;How To: Build A Log Jib&lt;\\/strong&gt;&lt;\\/p&gt;\\n&lt;p&gt;When the park jibs are lacking, it\\u2019s time to ride the rails of the woods. Early season, before the snow piles up, is the best time to build your own secret stash. Our guest, Mark The Lumberjack, shows you just how. Round up some friends and tools, and let\\u2019s do this!&lt;br \\/&gt;\\n&lt;a href=\\\"\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-6.png\\\"&gt;&lt;img class=\\\"aligncenter size-medium wp-image-1000155539\\\" title=\\\"picture-6\\\" src=\\\"\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-6-594x600.png\\\" alt=\\\"picture-6\\\" width=\\\"594\\\" height=\\\"600\\\" srcset=\\\"http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-6-594x600.png 594w, http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-6-89x90.png 89w, http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-6-113x113.png 113w, http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-6.png 736w\\\" sizes=\\\"(max-width: 594px) 100vw, 594px\\\" \\/&gt;&lt;\\/a&gt;&lt;\\/p&gt;\\n&lt;p&gt;&lt;strong&gt;&lt;\\/strong&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Go Scout&lt;\\/strong&gt;&lt;br \\/&gt;\\nSearch for an easy spot to access, yet hidden from popular runs. You\\u2019ll need sufficient speed, space, and tranny for a landing, so look for rolling areas, clearings and lonely trees. Scope for pre-existing features like downed logs, arched trees and double line possibilities. Stealth is key, even when you\\u2019re building. Don\\u2019t get caught or lost!&lt;br \\/&gt;\\n&lt;a href=\\\"\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-5.png\\\"&gt;&lt;img class=\\\"aligncenter size-medium wp-image-1000155538\\\" title=\\\"picture-5\\\" src=\\\"\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-5-588x600.png\\\" alt=\\\"picture-5\\\" width=\\\"588\\\" height=\\\"600\\\" srcset=\\\"http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-5-588x600.png 588w, http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-5-88x90.png 88w, http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-5.png 764w\\\" sizes=\\\"(max-width: 588px) 100vw, 588px\\\" \\/&gt;&lt;\\/a&gt;&lt;\\/p&gt;\\n&lt;p&gt;&lt;strong&gt;&lt;\\/strong&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Clear The Zone&lt;\\/strong&gt;&lt;br \\/&gt;\\nBefore you start building, make sure you can clear the area of obstacles. Move stumps, rocks, and trees in the runway and landing or change your approach. Trim away only what\\u2019s necessary. Remember, the season\\u2019s snow will sink your creation, so aim high.&lt;\\/p&gt;\\n&lt;p&gt;&lt;a href=\\\"\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-3.png\\\"&gt;&lt;img class=\\\"aligncenter size-medium wp-image-1000155536\\\" title=\\\"picture-3\\\" src=\\\"\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-3-600x530.png\\\" alt=\\\"picture-3\\\" width=\\\"600\\\" height=\\\"530\\\" srcset=\\\"http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-3-600x530.png 600w, http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-3-101x90.png 101w, http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-3.png 798w\\\" sizes=\\\"(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px\\\" \\/&gt;&lt;\\/a&gt;&lt;\\/p&gt;\\n&lt;p&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Hack It&lt;\\/strong&gt;&lt;br \\/&gt;\\nPick a six- to eight-inch diameter, 20- to 30-foot-high tree and lop off the lower branches. Cut a \\u201c&amp;lt;\\u201d shaped notch in the tree about six to eight feet high in the direction you want it to fall. Make the top cut first and bottom second, then yell timber! Carve a V in the remaining tree for the log to rest. Determine the angle and length of the jib then cut off the remainder and continue lopping off the branches.&lt;\\/p&gt;\\n&lt;p&gt;&lt;a href=\\\"\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-7.png\\\"&gt;&lt;img class=\\\"aligncenter size-medium wp-image-1000155540\\\" title=\\\"picture-7\\\" src=\\\"\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-7-600x567.png\\\" alt=\\\"picture-7\\\" width=\\\"600\\\" height=\\\"567\\\" srcset=\\\"http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-7-600x567.png 600w, http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-7-95x90.png 95w, http:\\/\\/snowboarding.transworld.net\\/wp-content\\/blogs.dir\\/442\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-7.png 806w\\\" sizes=\\\"(max-width: 600px) 100vw, 600px\\\" \\/&gt;&lt;\\/a&gt;&lt;\\/p&gt;\\n&lt;p&gt;&lt;strong&gt;&lt;\\/strong&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Make \\u2019Er Sturdy&lt;\\/strong&gt;&lt;br \\/&gt;\\nBury the front of the jib in the ground and screw the end to the post with L or I brackets. (Depending on how long your jib is, you might want to add a middle support. Bury this like a fence post.) Lastly, use a draw saw to slightly plane the sliding side of the rail. Now sit back and wait for snow. If all else fails, head to Vail or Beaver Creek, link up with a local, and go ride the legendary tree jibs.&lt;\\/p&gt;\\n&lt;p&gt;&lt;strong&gt;&lt;a href=\\\"\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-8.png\\\"&gt;&lt;img class=\\\"size-iphone app wp-image-1000155541 alignleft\\\" title=\\\"picture-8\\\" src=\\\"\\/files\\/2011\\/07\\/picture-8-90x60.png\\\" alt=\\\"picture-8\\\" width=\\\"90\\\" height=\\\"60\\\" \\/&gt;&lt;\\/a&gt;Just The Tip&lt;\\/strong&gt;&lt;br \\/&gt;\\nFollow the lifts on your search. You\\u2019re bound to find dropped cameras, wallets, sunglasses, maybe even a bag of space spinach!&lt;\\/p&gt;\\n&lt;p&gt;Illustrations: &lt;a href=\\\"http:\\/\\/www.shawnokeefe.blogspot.com\\/\\\" target=\\\"_blank\\\"&gt;Shawn O\\u2019Keefe&lt;\\/a&gt;&lt;\\/p&gt;\\n\""^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://snowboarding.transworld.net/how-to/how-to-build-a-log-jib/>