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Rossignol Axial2 Freeride 200 XXL Ski Binding - Wide - 2008

Rossignol Axial2 Freeride 200 XXL Ski Binding - Wide - 2008

Item #ROS0404|Out of Stock

2008 Model No Longer Available

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Rossignol Axial2 Freeride 200 XXL Ski Binding - Wide - 2008

The 10-18 DIN-rated Rossignol Axial2 Freeride 200 Wide XXL Ski Binding provides serious retention for big skiers skiing big lines on big-ass skis. This binding’s super wide, 120mm brakes fit over all but the fattest of fat skis and its burly springs provide the highest DIN ratings available in Rossignol’s freeride line.

Bottom Line: Don’t be afraid to send it huge and fast on the Rossignol Axial2 Freeride 200 Wide XXL Ski Binding.

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Anyone know of a minimum weight for use with these bindings?

Anyone know of a minimum weight for use with these bindings?

By:
March 11, 2009

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unless you weigh 200 lbs you're under the minimum recommended setting. i have the look version of these and weigh 160 but haven't had a problem with them releasing early although they are set on 16.

By:
March 25, 2009

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I don't believe there is a "set" minimum weight for these bindings. If you run around the middle or so of the range of these bindings then they should be fine, but if you run a lot lower then you should look for a lesser DIN binding.

By:
March 11, 2009

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Rating for this product: 5

awesome bindings!!!

By:
May 2, 2009

incredible bindings for big mountain skiing. love that they come with the super wide breaks on them.

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how heavy are these binders compared to the sas 140s

how heavy are these binders compared to the sas 140s

By:
February 23, 2009

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these bindings weigh a ton even compared to the sas 140. the difference in din is worth the extra weight

By:
May 2, 2009

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Rating for this product: 5

Burly Ass Bindings for Big Mountain Domination

By:
March 25, 2009

So i've never owned a pair of Rossi Axial bindings before. Frankly the phallic-looking heel piece was always kind of a deterrant. I mean imagine landing in the back seat off of a huge drop and getting that friggin' thing up your backside. Not fun. But in search for a no bull, high DIN binding I can mount on my big mountian skis, I found that there was a lot of pros talking up the Axial2 Freeride 200. So I dropped some coin and bought a pair. All I can say is, step in and hold on because these bindings will take you for a ride, a freeride...haha. I've never had a problem popping out when I didnt want too ( a problem I encountered frequently with my old Salomon bindings). Just yesterday, I did a fun tomohawk off a steep face at the Bird and my skis stayed on the whole time. No injuries, no problem. Another time, I was coming out of a shoot on a deep powder day when I hit a death cookie and my foot got tweaked in a bad direction. The Axial2s popped off very easily then which was good because I would have messed up my need bad otherwise. The only negative thing I have to say about them is that they are pretty heavy. But if your riding super stiff heavy skis, you wont even notice them. All in all, a great high din, big mountain binding that will hold strong when you want it to, release when you don't.

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Are these bindings as good at holding your ski on, as SOlomon

Are these bindings as good at holding your ski on, as SOlomon 916s or better?

By:
January 7, 2009

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If you are cranking your bindings up all the way (which you should not be doing, unless you really hate your knees), these technically have a slightly higher DIN rating (18 as opposed to 16 on the salomons) but aside from that I would say they are both equally as good at holding your ski on.This binding will not pre-release due to its super high range of elastic travel, which means where alot of bindings may pop off, these will hang on for the ride, and re center you.

By: Backcountry.com Employee
February 9, 2009

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Change me.

Tech Specs:

DIN Range:
10-18 
Brake Width:
120mm 
Recommended Use:
All mountain skiing 
Manufacturer Warranty:
1 Year 
Country of Origin:
France (Includes Monaco) 

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