There are many tricks I've used for removing klister: heat gun, putty knife, baby powder, toilet paper, paper towels, an old sock, paint thinner, citrus solvent, fibertex, tiny tiny pieces of fiberlene... the list, I'm sure, extends beyond what I've ever heard about.

I'm at home now and I had to remove my remaining klister from skiing at Callaghan this weekend. In the garage I found: an ENTIRE ROLL of fiberlene, two brand new pieces of fibertex, and a bottle of citrus solvent. After one of my quickest klister cleans ever I walked inside and started to wash my hands with soap and water. As I was contemplating if it was even worth it to go through the hand-washing motions or whether I should simply put on ski gloves for the next half hour I had a vision. An image of a huge can of gojo sitting on the workbench in the garage flashed through my mind. I dashed back out and sure enough, there was the bright orange color of miracle hand clean. Cleaning klister is hardly even an event when you have these kinds of supporting tools at your disposal.