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Description

A solid big-mountain binder that puts your mind at ease with its reliable retention and consistent release.

Crush the fear of pre-release and dominate sphincter-clenching big-mountain lines with the Rossignol FKS 180 Ski Binding. This 18-DIN monster has a widened footprint that gives the ability to transmit every twitch, tilt, and pressure change in your boot across the entire width of your favorite fatties so you can easily make big moves on burly lines. Plus its unique turntable-style FKS heel and cleverly designed toe offer you the most reliable retention and consistent release in its class.

  • DIN range of 8-18 delivers an exceptionally solid, reliable binding for big-mountain hard-charging skiers
  • Wide mounting zone supplies better contact with wide skis
  • All-metal reinforced housing increases binding integrity
  • Pivot toe provides four points of contact with the boot for maximum power transmission, has 180-degree multi-directional release for reliable release, and high vertical and lateral elastic travel for increased shock absorption and reduced inadvertent release
  • 72mm AFD reduces friction during release
  • FKS heel delivers reliable retention and consistent release due to 25mm of elastic vertical travel which reduces unwanted pre-releasing, three points of contact that firmly hold the boot heel, and a heel piece that rotates with the boot directly under the tibia
  • FKS heel has a short mounting zone to provide deeper, rounder, more consistent ski flexing, turning, floating, and smearing
  • Lateral Travel: 40mm
  • Low Ramp Angle: 0.0deg

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Here's what others have to say...

5 5

tho2517656

Member since 

I have these on my Manta's and Automatic's. I've always had issues with pre-ejection (that's what she said), and the only time they've let loose was tomahawking down Granite... And that's when they should pop off.

I'm looking for a full metal binding, and...

vaip56753

Member since 
Posted on

I'm looking for a full metal binding, and this is the one with the lowest DIN range. I usually ski around 10, but like to set it to a lower setting when I dedicate full days in the trees. I'm wondering If its ok to set these binding to the minimum DIN setting. I want to set these at 8, and that's the lowest they go. I don't see why not, since DIN is a standard and bindings have to live up to that standard, but would like Backcountry's opinion on this.

Wally Phillips

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

Hey vaip56753,

I see what you want to do, but I wouldn't recommend it with this model of the Rossignol FKS. When you put a binding and the lowest part of the DIN range, it barely activates the spring which can lead to probably unintentional releases. I think the best thing for you would be to jump on the Rossignol FKS 140 as the DIN range on the 140 is 5 to 14 so you'd be safer at the 8 or the 10 setting.

5 5

Ian

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

After taking these through all kinds of terrain (hard pack, ice, fresh powder, heavier powder, moguls, terrain park), I can't find anything bad to say. I went with the FKS 180 because it was reviewed as a super solid, all-metal binding that would take a beating, and that is exactly what I've found it to be. The reduced mounting footprint on the ski really does seem to provide better feel, allowing the ski to flex a bit more naturally than if there were a binding plate. The FKS 180 is a bit pricier than other options, but as far as I've experienced the build quality and performance are worth the premium. Highly recommended

Haven't found anything negative to say

Would these fit on the k2 pon2oons? 134...

Travis

Member since 
Posted on

Would these fit on the k2 pon2oons? 134 mm waist. Can they bend the extra 4 mm?

Mark Parrett

Member since 
Groups:
Best Answer Responded on

Yes. You may need to bend them out a bit, but you won't have trouble mounting the 130 brake on some pon2oons.

5 5

jimp321767

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

Did a lot of research around these bindings since I have a pair of indie Grace skis and wanted to make sure I got the best bindings possible. Just got back from Whistler, BC and ran through everything, ice, powder, hardpack and the binding performed better than imagined. Back story - went to two different ski shops and confirmed this was one of the best bindings on the market. One of the ski shops said this was a bad binding and that I would be popping out in the backcountry because of the 180 degree release. THIS INFORMATION WAS CONFIRMED TO BE INCORRECT. The binding had been brought back to market because of performance and popularity AND I never popped out once in the backcountry or on jumps, moguls, etc.....very very pleased!!!

5 5

paul steffenhagen

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

Have been using these for years and this is my 3rd pair. Allows for easy release when you need it, but holds strong when you don't. 6'5" and 220lb agressive skier and I have never reached the limit of this binding. Typical din for me is 13-16 depending on conditions. Allows for increased flex in the ski due to the minimal mounting plates and design of the rear. Most recent mounting is on a pair of Armada Magic J's. Highly suggest this binding for those who like to ski the entire mountain.

5 5

Benjamin Platte

Member since 
Groups:
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I gave it as a gift, but have feedback to share

I gave a pair of these as a gift for a very very aggressive skier. The fact that the din goes up to 18 is a nice plus and the swivel heal is great for those of us that have rocked knees once or twice in the past. Probably the nicest feature this binding has is the all metal construction. Unlike the FKS 140 this model does not use plastic for the body at all. This is a pretty bomb proof set up.

4 5

Patrick Kilbourn

Member since 
Groups:
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've used it several times

Just recently mounted on the 186cm Praxis Protest which has a 126mm waist. I love the heel and the way it makes the ski feel underfoot. Heavy and burly binder for sure.

You aint coming out
4 5

Cameron Wilkins

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've used it several times

Great solid binding without a doubt. Looks sweet with the bright orange too.

Thinking about getting these for my pow...

ESTtoMST

Member since 
Posted on

Thinking about getting these for my pow ski this winter.

Can anybody think of any reason not to? Besides from price and a little extra weight, they seem like the most bomber option out there. Am I missing anything?

Scott Nielsen

Member since 
Responded on

You will be very happy with these on some powder boards. I think you'll find them to be pretty light when you throw them over the shoulder for a quick hike or a 20 min side step. You can ski them for ages and your knees will thank you. I've kicked a shoe once with these bindings over 2 seasons, riding DIN around 12, 180lbs. High speed blow up in heavy spring pow. My knee was sore for a few days, a good tweak, but the release was perfect. To be expected from the best on the market.

will the Rossignol FKS 180 B130 fit on the...

pet3591861

Member since 
Posted on

will the Rossignol FKS 180 B130 fit on the 2013 Volkl Kuro - 132 mm waist?

Arthur Debowski

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

It would in the 130mm variant. 2mm bending of the brakes is no big deal.

mck5034283

Member since 
Responded on

you wont even have to bend the brakes at all.