![]() ![]() Especially if you bought a fresh new boot, but perhaps have an older binding lying around or nabbed something at a ski swap. Recently that unicorn has emerged, but sorting out which binding is compatible to the Anti Friction Device (AFD)-located on the sole of your ski boots and responsible for the release safety, is becoming ever more important. The idea being you have a ski that can handle a variety of conditions relatively well, a boot that is stiff enough to bang out resort laps-but has a walk mode to get some low-hanging fruit backcountry laps that is coupled with a binding that walks decently enough but isn’t terrifying on ice and moguls. It’s a concept many ski, boot, and binding manufacturers have been addressing for years.
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