In fact the cheapest Flow bindings are only $169.īut it's a step up from Burton. I hate to keep falling back to Flows but that's more expensive than the highest end Flow bindings. But at one point you have to wonder if dropping that much money to go down a hill under 1,000 feet of vertical drop is worth it?ģ59E is about USD$428, that's a lot to spend on bindings. I would be interested to see how they handle in deep snow, but like I said, this is more for people on smaller hills, they'll see the biggest advantage of it. Flow hybrids still have an advantage there where you can use them like a traditional binding if the rear entry thing is a problem, like in deep snow. On real mountains, they are actually worse because you get snow stuck in places. If you are not on a real mountain, quick strap in is really important, you can run laps around people easily. Due in: 17/10/22 Notify when back in stock Description Each. That being said, quick entry becomes far less valuable the larger your runs are. This product is easy to fit and slips perfectly along the boom. The Laser clew strap holds the clew of the sail tightly in place with velcro. I've always been more of a Flow guy because I like having the straps on my foot, Clew solves that. The ultimate clew tie down for the Laser. Never used them, looks like it addresses all the theoretical problems I have with Burton step ons. Thoughts on this and has anyone tried them? With this kind of thing I'm not buying without checking out some reviews first. Could be an alternative to Burton Step on's or K2 Clicker. Personally, I don't like the name/logo and the red bar you have to yank to get the upper part out but if they're good to ride on that doesn't have to be a deal-breaker. From what I have read they're super stiff, like 9/10 or 10/10. They're like a combo of regular strap-bindings and step-ins. They look a bit funny with their two-part binding but they work with regular soft boots so you only need to get the binding.
I think they're coming to North America in fall 2021. Maybe it's cause they're only released in Europe and Asia, (Clew is a German company). The step-in binding by Clew looks like an alternative, but there are hardly any user reviews out there. Step on's/Clickers are pretty expensive since you need to get new boots as well. It's not that hard to strap in, right? Still, when I ride with my ski friends (yeah, I have those) it would be pretty sweet to just step in and go straight off the lift. I know step-in bindings can be a divider, why not just use your regular bindings.
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