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- Line Reactor 10 Ski Binding - 2004
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Line Reactor 10 Ski Binding - 2004 BCS
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The Line Reactor 10 alpine ski binding joins the Reactor 12 as the most innovative binding design of the past decade. Inspired by the awkward twisting falls commonly suffered in the park and pipe, the Reactors release laterally from either the toe or heel. This Pivogy technology reduces torque on the knee no matter how you fall. Remember the “Phantom foot”? Well, Line virtually eliminates this phenomenon. Check out www.lineskis.com for full scientific stats and research history. At the same, time, the Reactor holds on to you through brutal landings that you'll pull off—enjoy the confidence of no pre-releasing. Line didn't stop innovating there. Thanks to the Quickmount system, the Reactor can be moved to or from any of Line's skis with just a Phillips screwdriver (once the bindings have been initially mounted and tested by a certified shop). The Line Freedom Plate lets you upgrade any brand of ski to Quickmount compatibility. Get the Line Fat Brake for skis 85mm-100mm at the waist.
Bottom Line: Proving physics works.
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
One innovation too many
By:
John Carpenter
March 29, 2005
The Quickmount system is absolutely awesome and has served me well, the Pivogy technology has saved my butt a bunch of times switch, but the "tooless adjustment" for the sizing is unnecessary and the locking mechanism on my toepiece stripped out on a (fairly) routine bail on a tabletop. Granted it was a 30 foot table, but even so, the toepiece slides freely now. Line warrantyed them but it's something to be careful about.
you need to get them
By:
tommydog
February 23, 2005
I have had these binding forever and they have never failed. The release system has saved me from getting hurt. They have never gotten loose on me.
LINE Reactor 10 Binding
By:
T-FOX
December 1, 2004
If you're going to buy the Line bindings, go with the LR 12. The LR 10 is heavy (as is the 12) but it is made more for the lighter park skier and if you're light and not that strong of a skier, you are not going to appreciate the extra weight of these bindings. The LR 12 is for the more aggressive skier and certainly, the technology is a huge advancement in binding tech - having toe and heal release is essential in saving knees. Only buy these bindings if you have the leg strength to compensate for their weight. I do have the LR 12 on 2 pairs of my skis and love them. The LR 10 I purchased as a gift for a friend and realized that he would need the 12 as well. The 10 would be too weak for his strength and style as a skier.
Very Nice
By:
Line_311
December 16, 2004
I purchased the line reactor 10's this season to put on some mike nick pro's. So far I have no complaints skiing on them. While riding they feel great and seem to hold you in perfectly. I do alot of switch landings and so far I've only poped out when i need to. Great bindings. My only complaint is that the toepiece seems to be weak. Maybe it's just me, and they hold me in great, I've even tried to wiggle my boot side to side, thinking the toepiece would move, and it hasn't. But I can see how this might be a problem in the future. However, I have talked to many people who ride them who assure me that this is not a problem. Peace
Change me.
Out of Stock
2004 Model No Longer Available
We have a lot more Alpine Ski Bindings than that
Alpine Ski BindingsOne innovation too many
The Quickmount system is absolutely awesome and has served me well, the Pivogy technology has saved my butt a bunch of times switch, but the "tooless more...
- DIN Range:
- 3-10
- Binding Weight:
- 3600g/ 7.9lb
- Recommended Use:
- Carve ski, Park and pipe, Freeride, etc. and skier type
- Warranty:
- 1 year