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Rossignol Freeski2 150 XL/XXL Ski Binding

Item #ROS0563 | 0 in Stock
4 Star Rating

Damn Bomber

By Backcountry.com Sponsored Athlete Ranked #124 - Alpine Ski Bindings November 3, 2009

Really awesome. I used to use the PX18, but I found that binding to be too heavy. The retention power of the 15 is almost always more than enough unless you're in the Verbier Xtreme or racing downhill on an icerink, and its lighter weight is a nice change.

Helpful Votes: 1 Yes

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2 Comments Last Reply: December 17, 2009 By:

By: December 17, 2009

Do you care about you knees? Are you launching 10ft+ cliffs and looking to stay in your bindings every time? If you take a hard fall do you want your skis to stay on or pop off and avert harm to your body? These bindings are very sweet as they are extremely durable (all metal) and will help keep your skis on your feet. If you are a "hard-riding" women that considers herself as an expert skier with a din level above or at 8. Then go for it. Otherwise you may find you'll get a bit more than you were looking for. The 140 model is not a bad choice either. It has a similar design, and a high din capability but is not as durable (they have a plastic toe piece versus a metal one on the 150). Hope this helps!!!

Helpful Votes: 0 Yes

By: November 7, 2009

Is it too much for a hard-riding women in her mid 50's?

Helpful Votes: 0 Yes

Tech Specs:

DIN Range:
8 - 15 
Brake Width:
[XL] 100mm, [XXL] 120mm 
Recommended Use:
Advanced to expert all-mountain and freestyle skiing 
Manufacturer Warranty:
1 Year 

Change me.