Whether you're new to the touring scene or just want the performance and reliability of your alpine binding on gnarly descents, the Backcountry Access Alpine Trekker Adapters is the tool for you. A releasable heel facilitates climbing, while two adjustable climbing bars help initiate steep climbing so you don't end up wreaking havoc on your Achilles tendon.
- Fits into standard alpine bindings; for ascent use only
- Climbing Bar Height: 1.25in (3.2cm); 1.75in (4.5cm)
- Sizing: 240-355mm (one size fits all)
- Ski crampon attachment (not included)
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Share your thoughts
What do you think of the
Backcountry Access Alpine Trekker Adapters
? Share a...
Day Wreckers,...
Todd Kehoe
Member since
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
These were good back in the 90's, they way out of date know, spend your more more wisely. If you want something get Marker or Salomon Guardians. If you want your DAY WRECKED buy these, if you want the ability to do some skinning/touring get Dukes or Guardians. If you want to get serious get a Dynafit setup. I have not used these in over seven year, but I still remember how badly they sucked.
Cheaper, but not worth it.
Carver Shaw
Member since
After contemplating buying these and coming close a few times I am really glad I didn't. At around $150 they seem like a smarter alternative to some of the other more expensive touring bindings, but spend the money and get a solid touring binding, one you can trust on all types of terrain.
Todd Kehoe
Member since
Just looking at these vs AT bindings & you don't need to try them. I had them 10 years ago. Dukes/Guardians are WAY BETTER options. Start using them & you'll call them Day Wreckers, I'm surprised BCA they still produce & sell these this POS touring setup.
Compromise
skip402349
Member since
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
I bought these to use for a 3 day backcountry class and I wasn't sure that I wanted to invest heavily in new gear for (potentially) a single trip. Reading through the other reviews, I can just as easily apply the positives and negatives to my experience. Set up was easy and pretty intuitive. Traveling on flats or directly up the fall line was easy enough, but traversing and side stepping were very difficult. There was too much play between the boot-trekker-binding to set a really solid edge with them on.
They pack up nice and small. They're not as light as a rando set up, but skis, bindings, trekkers were lighter than a friend's designated backcountry set up.
My biggest problem wasn't with the trekkers directly, but with the stiffness of my boots and the inability to really flex forward onto my toes for a more natural gate.
Awesome
psp4930156
Member since
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
they work great.
Todd Kehoe
Member since
If you think these are awesome you should get Bindings like Dukes or Guardians. Wait 'til you start calling them 'Day Wreckers'.
psp4930156
Member since
nah i like skiing down on safe sturdy binding, not those.
These work well for me...
B
Member since
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
I get out about 20 days a year in the BC and these work great once you set them up properly. I've never had an issue with them coming out of the binding of off the boot. Once I got a bit of a system down they are quick and easy to get on and off. They aren't a replacement for a solid AT boot/binding but they work very well for an occasional BC skier like me who doesn't want to drop huge $ for a dedicated setup.
alpine trekkers
art4523468
Member since
worked perfectly
art4523468
Member since
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions
This wil not replace real touring bindings but this wil definitely help if you want to do few days of backcountry skiing and don't want to spend over $1,000 in new skis and touring bindings. I just went to Canada and used the Alpine Trekkers. They really did the job very well. The other alternative was to carry the skis and wear snowshoes but I preferred my Trekkers with skinns. The initial setup is super easy. After that, it takes 2 seconds to install and remove. They are pretty light considering how strong they need to be. They pack pretty small too. I had a great experience with them. I was happy not to use snowshoes and carry my skis.
Jeff L
Member since
may i ask your height and weight? did you have trouble with sidestepping and traverses?
Todd Kehoe
Member since
Jeff has it right, sidesteping & kickturns are the Achile's Heel of this sad excuse for alpine touring options.
Save your money and buy touring bindings
Pat
Member since
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've used it several times
I originally bought trekkers because I wanted to use an alpine binding when skiing BC. Don't do that. Trekkers are horrible and the touring experience is guaranteed to put a black memory in the best of days. I was pysched to sell them on Craigslist.
Todd Kehoe
Member since
We call them 'Day Wreckers' for a good reason.
Please don't do this to yourself.
mjrp83451
Member since
- Gender: Male
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
They're just awful. Everything about them. Put the money toward actual touring bindings. They're heavy, they put you really high up, they don't give you a lot of lateral control for traverses or sidestepping over things, they don't lock to your boots very well and can come off if you snag your tip in the snow just a little. This is the most negative review of anything ski-related I will ever write. Backcountry has a great selection of AT bindings. If you've made it to this page, keep going and look at those.
penp262472
Member since
FROM JPAN
Was lucky. Products was infamous, I bought in convenience.
I used the top ski resorts in Hakuba Happo, I was able to climb slopes comfortably even twenty or more times the crust. Use for alpine ski boots are of course, the plate CRJ, skin is a magic carpet of bca. Comfortable if you can use one time before and after the hike up.

Scott
Member since