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Top Line BV15 seems to garner a lot of opposing opinions.
Much like Rode Weiss, BV15 is hard to pin down where it works best.
More than one source states that it is the Top Line version of Rode Blue Super Extra, and yet Blue Super Extra is specifically for humid new snow and BV15 is stated by Rode as best for old and artificial snow. Go figure.
The texture has a feel like it might have a bit of klister mixed in. For those old enough to remember, is this a reimagining of Blellow?
If you're a waxing geek you'll want to get some and experiment.
I have had it run well in new snow that is much stickier and wetter than the air temperature would usually indicate, and the tracks are glazing very quickly. In those conditions I have had it work well by itself but more often as a thin final layer over something that is close to working but needs a wee boost.
Snow temperature of -1C° to -5C° is stated and unlike a lot of Rode, this seems to be accurate.
Top Line BV15 seems to garner a lot of opposing opinions.
Much like Rode Weiss, BV15 is hard to pin down where it works best.
More than one source states that it is the Top Line version of Rode Blue Super Extra, and yet Blue Super Extra is specifically for humid new snow and BV15 is stated by Rode as best for old and artificial snow. Go figure.
The texture has a feel like it might have a bit of klister mixed in. For those old enough to remember, is this a reimagining of Blellow?
If you're a waxing geek you'll want to get some and experiment.
I have had it run well in new snow that is much stickier and wetter than the air temperature would usually indicate, and the tracks are glazing very quickly. In those conditions I have had it work well by itself but more often as a thin final layer over something that is close to working but needs a wee boost.
Snow temperature of -1C° to -5C° is stated and unlike a lot of Rode, this seems to be accurate.