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Dynafit TLT Vertical ST Alpine Touring Binding

Dynafit TLT Vertical ST Alpine Touring Binding

Item #DNF0028|98 in Stock – Ships Wicked Fast & Free
$399.95 - $469.95
Suggested Retail: $469.95
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Mud, Without Brakes (399.95)
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Dynafit TLT Vertical ST Alpine Touring Binding

Some bindings make you feel like you’re dragging cement blocks up the hill. Since you want your legs to be bum-slapping fresh for the hard-earned descent, Dynafit made the superlight TLT Vertical ST Binding.

  • The combination of CrMo steel, stainless steel adds strength while keeping weight at a modest 400g (without stopper)
  • Torsion-bridge between toe and heel, plus four metal attachment points, distribute force evenly for torsional stability and control during descents
  • Low height for direct energy-transfer to ski
  • Self-guiding wings for quick entry
  • Activate the climbing heel-support system easily with your pole tip

Bottom Line: Energy for another lap.

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Will these things tip 102mm waisted skis efficiently, or would

Will these things tip 102mm waisted skis efficiently, or would something with more contact area to the topsheet be better?

By:
October 21, 2009

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They will tip a 102 waist just fine. Dynafits are actually pretty strong torsionally, better than many other touring bindings. I know lots of people with Dynafits on skis 105mm plus, and why not? May as well save the weight where you can, but don't skimp too much on the skis as you're hiking for all that fresh pow right? If your boots can handle a 102 waist then the Dynafit bindings will be fine too, and you'll be stoked that every step toward the pristine powder will be that much easier and more enjoyable!

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3 days ago

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You will need to upgrade to a wider brake.

By: Backcountry.com Employee
November 2, 2009

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Rating for this product: 5

Great Light Weight Durable Binding

By: Backcountry.com Employee
September 27, 2009

These only go to a 10 DIN but are fine for most touring set ups since you are touring not ripping a huge line. If that is what you are doing go for the slightly more expensive 12 DIN ones.

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Write your question here...What do you think of the safety of

Write your question here...What do you think of the safety of this binding compared to the marker Duke or the Fritschi Freeride?

By:
October 11, 2009

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Rating for this product: 5

The baseline choice in backcountry ski bindings

By:
August 29, 2009

If you are looking to get into backcountry skiing, this should be your baseline choice.Why would you want anything else? Only a few reasons to do so:-- You want to save a few more ounces on the even lighter Dynafit models.-- You need a release setting higher than 10 and have the extra $$ for the FT12.-- For some odd reason you think the differences of the G3 Meetu (i.e., "Onyx") are worth the big weight penalty.-- You want to put in lots of pointless wasted effort by using an heavier AT binding that requires you to lift most of the binding on each and every stride.-- You want to make telemark turns in the backcountry and are willing to put up with the many efficiency and safety disadvantages of tele gear.

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1 Comment Last Comment: November 2, 2009 by:

By:
November 2, 2009

or you want a stronger binding which allows you the easily change from ride to tour mode.

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Will these Dynafit bindings suit Scapa Denali randonee boots

Will these Dynafit bindings suit Scapa Denali randonee boots?

By:
October 7, 2009

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If you're referring to the Scarpa Denali TT boots, the answer is No. The Denalis are not Dynafit compatible. Scarpa Matrix and Spirit should both be compatible, though. I use Garmont Megaride boots with the above bindings. Or do you already own the Denali TT boots and are looking for a matching binding? Check out Diamir Fritschi Freeride or Marker Baron (or Duke if you want super high DIN).

By:
October 8, 2009

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Is there any way to increase the amount of heal lift on the Dynafit

Is there any way to increase the amount of heal lift on the Dynafit TLT binding

By:
September 8, 2009

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I don't know if you're asking for a mod or whether you don't understand the function of the heel piece, but I will assume the latter. A ski pole may be inserted in the heel piece in touring mode to rotate it and select the level of riser that you'd like. The greatest amount of riser that you can use is the height of the post on the heel piece, which when rotated to the front gives a fair bit of rise.

By:
September 11, 2009

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Change me.

Tech Specs:

Material:
CrMo steel, high-strength plastic, stainless steel 
DIN Rated:
5-10 
Boot Compatibility:
Dynafit 
Brakes Included:
See drop-down 
Brake Width:
92mm 
Heel Elevators:
Yes 
Weight:
[Pair, without stoppers] 1lb 12oz (800g) 
Recommended Use:
Alpine touring 
Manufacturer Warranty:
1 Year 

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