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• Comment: Please turn off ChatGPT and get back on the slopes —pythoncoder (talk | contribs) 16:21, 10 March 2026 (UTC)

A shot ski is a drinking device made from a ski or ski-shaped platform fitted with multiple shot glasses that allows several people to drink simultaneously. Shot skis are commonly associated with ski resort nightlife and Après-ski culture, where groups of participants line up along the ski and take a shot together when the ski is lifted.

The tradition is popular in North American ski towns and has since become a popular activity at ski resorts, bars, tailgate events, and college parties.

While the origin of the shot ski is not fully confirmed^[1], the modern shot ski tradition emerged in ski towns in the western United States during the late 20th century. Early shot skis were typically created by attaching shot glasses to retired downhill skis using screws, epoxy, or other fasteners.

The activity became popular as part of après-ski celebrations, where skiers and snowboarders gather after a day on the slopes to socialize and drink. Over time, shot skis spread beyond ski resorts and began appearing at tailgate events, parties, and promotional bar events.

In the 2010s, several communities organized large-scale shot ski events involving hundreds or thousands of participants drinking simultaneously from a single extended ski or connected series of skis.

Traditional shot skis are created using a retired downhill ski with shot glasses mounted along its length. Glasses are typically spaced evenly so that multiple participants can hold the ski while drinking simultaneously.

Modern shot skis may be constructed using specialized mounting kits designed to hold shot glasses, cans, or beer bottles.^[2] These kits allow users to convert skis or other flat surfaces into drinking devices without permanent modification.

Several ski towns have attempted to organize the world's longest shot ski event. One of the most notable examples occurs in Park City, Utah, where participants line up along Main Street and raise a long ski simultaneously to take a shot together.^[3] These events have often been organized as community celebrations or charity fundraisers.

Large shot ski events have also been used as promotional activities by ski resorts and tourism organizations.

Shot skis have become a recognizable symbol of ski culture and après-ski celebrations. The device is frequently used during group celebrations, sporting events, festivals, and bar promotions where synchronized drinking is part of the social activity.

The shot ski has also appeared in social media content, promotional campaigns for ski resorts, and televised coverage of ski town festivals.

• Après-ski
• Drinking game
• Ski culture