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Description

One tough, versatile binding.

Step up your game with the Look Pivot 14 Ski Binding. Thanks to its broad DIN range, the Pivot hangs in for the ride instead of prematurely copping out and sending you flying head over heels over a cliff.

  • DIN ranges up to 14 for big-mountain, freeride, and bump skiing
  • Pivot toe features four points of contact on the boot for maximum power transmission, while its 180-degree multi-directional release capabilities aid release
  • Toe also has high vertical and lateral elastic travel which provides shock absorption and reduces inadvertent release
  • 72mm AFD (anti-friction device) reduces friction during release and has a wide screw pattern for better contact with wide skis
  • Toe has 40mm of lateral travel
  • Pivot heel provides less pre-release and enables you to set the bindings at lower release values due to 25mm of elastic travel, three points of contact that firmly hold the boot heel, and a heel piece that rotates with the boot directly under the tibia
  • Heel's wide mounting zone offers deeper, rounder, more consistent ski flexing, turning, floating, and smearing
  • All-metal reinforced housing increases binding integrity
  • Three wide brake options (Wide: 95mm; XXL: 115mm; B130: 130mm) accommodate modern to fat skis

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Here's what others have to say...

3 5

Mike Newberry

Member since 
Groups:

I'm waiting for next ski season to mount these on some new boards. I've heard great things about the retention and ease of use so I'm very anxious to get these bolted on!!

what size brake for a 118 ski? I have...

Richard

Member since 
Posted on

what size brake for a 118 ski? I have Marker Jesters on some other boards at 12 din. Could I use these or better to go up to the Look 18 din. 6' 4" 205lbs and like to charge. I do tend to step out of the markers and need to go up on the din in the heel.

Shawn

Member since 
Responded on

I would suggest going with the 115mm brakes as you can bend them up to about 5mm. However, I would recommend you go with the Look Pivot 18. This would be the better option because then you have room to raise your din setting if you want to without pushing the bindings limit.

5 5

csap84891

Member since 

It's simple...best series of binding ever manufactured if you ski aggressively. I feel like I'm cemented to my skis. There's no play, nor premature releasing. I've only ever ejected when my femur would have otherwise cracked. This will be the last alpine binding I ever buy

4 5

Eric Poole

Member since 
Groups:

I don't have a doctorate degree in binding engineering, but I know what holds me in when I ski really hard. These do. The green color on the plastic in the back where you push down with your poles is chipping away, but its aesthetic, these are super light and have SUPER wide brakes. specifically the 130's for my 132 pontoons. hooray!

I've never used bindings like this before-...

jbpaus

Member since 
Posted on

I've never used bindings like this before- If I get a different pair of boots sometime in the future that has a different sole length, how are these adjusted for length?

Will Parrett

Member since 
Best Answer Responded on

The binding length can be modified slightly, though it probably isn't recommended, by adjusting the forward pressure. The forward pressure adjustment is controlled by the two screws at the back of the heal (the screws are inside the black cylinders supporting the heal).

When people change boot sizes, they generally go down a size for a more aggressive fit. Before mounting the bindings, extend the forward pressure screws. This way, when you get a new boot you can tighten them down. There isn't much play in the binding. I was able to reduce a boot size without remounting (26.5 to 25.5). It won't adjust further anymore but they ski great. When adjusting bindings yourself, be careful not to over tighten the forward pressure so you don't affect the elastic travel of the binding. Doing so affect how the binding releases.

Overall, awesome binding and my first choice for the resort. Worst case you can generally remount a pair of skis twice without any issues. Remounting should have no affect on your decision to purchase the binding. You will be thrilled with the performance, which more than makes up for any inconvenience. BUY THIS BINDING.

Weight Anyone?

Enzee21

Member since 
Posted on

Weight Anyone?

DonJuanJulio

Member since 
Responded on

2.4 lbs for a single toe and heel piece combo so for a whole set you are looking at 4.8 lbs. Yeah I am good at Math, I have a degree to prove it ;)

I just ordered an iDone Mogul bump ski...

de36band1748831

Member since 
Posted on

I just ordered an iDone Mogul bump ski with a sidecut of 95-61-85 and I want to know if the wide (most narrow available) version of this Pivot 14 binding will fit on a ski with 61mm underfoot?????

Arthur Debowski

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

It'll fit but you will have way too much overhang. The wide brakes are 95mm so if you get the skis on edge there is a very real possibility that they will clip the snow. You will want to find some narrower brakes.

5 5

Jason Smith

Member since 
Groups:
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer

I have used both the Rossi FKS 140s and the Look Pivot 14s and I have to say that I will have a hard time buying a different binding. They keep you in when you need them to and let you go at the right times as well. The one downside is you can't adjust the binding to a different sized boot so if you ever have to change boots make sure they are the same boot sole length.

Thomas

Member since 
Responded on

Which ones did you like better, the Look Pivot or the Rossi FKS? I'm trying to decide between the Rossi FKS, the Look Pivot and the Marker Jester.

blackedout

Member since 
Responded on

it's the same binding, just pick your favorite color.

Jason Smith

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

I personally liked the Looks and the Rossi FKS (they are the same binding just different colors) over the Jesters. I just like having that pivoting heel to keep my skis from tearing my knee up when I fall.

Why get these vs. Marker Jesters? I know...

chr100343333

Member since 
Posted on

Why get these vs. Marker Jesters? I know people love the Looks but I've never owned anything but Markers for many many years...curious to hear thoughts.

blackedout

Member since 
Responded on

better protection for your knees.

dra505555983

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

These are going to be a much more durable binding than the Jester, they have a shorter mounting platform that allow for a more natural flex of the ski, and higher elasticity to help keep the ski from pre releasing. You wont regret going with these over the Jester.

Are these overkill for an 88 mm all mountain...

pth4186804

Member since 
Posted on

Are these overkill for an 88 mm all mountain quiver for the East Coast, such as Kastle BMX88 or Blizzard Bushwacker, or just stick with Market Griffon, etc... I would say I'm type II but continue to advance all over the mountain.

blackedout

Member since 
Responded on

yes. get them. your knees will thank you. i'll never ride anything else, i even use them for touring cause i care about my health more than the extra weight. land switch in these for a few straight seasons and you wont ever consider riding a ski that doesnt have them.

5 5

zvx3363699

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer

Just another classic pivot from Look. I've been loyal to Look for years for their Pivot bindings, and these may be my favorite yet. They are great for ripping groomers as fast as you can possibly move, stomping cliffs and booters, and kill it in pow! I know there are lighter bindings on the market, but for the safety/peace-of-mind the pivot heel provides I just can't give them up... Look 4 Life

5 5

David Wernet

Member since 

Hopefully their reputation proceed them, but if you ski fast and hard, look no further than the Pivot heel looks. They will be with you the rest of you life, moving from ski to ski to ski. Great elasticity lets you feel confident running a normal DIN setting and knowing you wont lose a ski straightlining thru a mogul field.

Will the 95 mm brake work with a 102 mm...

Charlie Alvarez

Member since 
Posted on

Will the 95 mm brake work with a 102 mm ski? I am afraid the 115 mm option may be too wide.

Erik Roner

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

Id go with the 115mm unless you want bend the 95mm to make it work. Just depends how you like it...

skimammoth

Member since 
Responded on

I have the 95 mm Pivot 14 on an Armada TST with a 102 mm waist. I took a heavy file to the inside of the brake where the plastic meets the metal, in order to shave everything smooth so they don't catch on the small notch of plastic when engaging. I also bent them a very small amount. Very minimal filing and very minimal bending, and they don't stick out a mile like the XXLs would (115mm brake). Personal preference I suppose...

Brad Allenick

Member since 
Responded on

I have 95mm Pivots on Pro Rider 105s. It's a tight fit but I wouldn't want the extra width of the XXL break on a ski as narrow as 105 (or 102, for that matter...)

Which would be the better size for a 98...

Kyle

Member since 
Posted on

Which would be the better size for a 98 mm waisted ski: 115 or 95 mm?

Wally Phillips

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

Hey Kyle,

You could go with either size as the 95mm brake could be bent a bit to fit the 98mm waist and the 115mm brake wouldn't be too much more either. The cleaner fit would be the bending the 95mm size brake though.

Brett Huber

Member since 
Responded on

I would go with the 95MM brake, the 115mm might create to much drag on your sidewall.