I rode with a Timber Sled skid under a boosted Nytro for about 1 week this season in some deep-deep snow (3+ ft), trails, hills and few chutes here and there.
Trails: Going down the trail the skid is very comfortable, the geomentry is very well thought out. Not only this but the shocks work very well with the skid. We rode moguls for about 10 miles and you felt them but they didnt bash your brains out on the bars. The skid has a very plush ride and I only bottomed it out on a cornice drop (another story though). I enjoyed the adjustablity of it as well, almost anything you want it can accomdate.
Deep Pow: The skid shines here, very little wheeling, only when coming out of steep creek beds and such. The skid soakes up stumps/logs/rocks with ease and trust me I hit alot of stuff that I just could not see due to the snow. The attack angle is very good, trenching was few and far between. This was a very "lite" snow, about like sugar. The skid I rode was under a 162 and seemed to float just fine, doesnt like to dig or be stiff.
Chutes: I was suprised, the snow was pretty packed but deep in spots depending on where the wind had blown. This skid makes the power mangable on a sled like that, wheeling was kept down for the most part and when it did become air born alittle less throttle was in order. I mean its pushing 300+ hp its gonna spool fast and your gonna have some wheelie action, but the skid makes it eaiser to handle and not so labor intesive.
Hopes this helps, Im a real believer in the skid myslef, I hope to put one under my sled some time soon! I dont know what type shocks were installed or what year model it was, didnt have time to check this was a loaner sled.