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| DIN Range | 4 to 13 | | Brake Width | 90 mm, 110 mm | | Weight | 2458 g/Pair, 2564 g/Pair with 110 mm Brake | | Primary Use | Park, Pipe, All Mountain | | Manufacturer Warranty | 1 Year |
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| List Price: | $359.95 | | Your Price: | $251.97 |
Item #:
7525L1GD
For the all mountain skier who really does the entire mountain, including the park and pipe, the Marker Griffon Schizo ski binding offers the versatility of 3 centimeters of mobility forward and backward. This binding moves uniformly with no need to re-adjust forward pressure, when switching between the perfect positionings for a variety of terrain and conditions on same ski. Slide forward for park, pipe, and switch skiing; backward a bit for hardpack, and backward a bit more for powder skiing. This binding is designed to efficiently transfer power to performance for the wider ski. The Marker Griffon Schizo ski binding features centralized swing weight which is ideal for twists and spins. This ski binding is recommended for the intermediate to expert skier weighting at least 80 lbs. - Power-Width Design - designed for a minimum ski width of 76 mm, wide brackets connect the binding to the ski directly where the power needs to be transferred
- Centralized Swing Weight - compact mounting and cross axis toe spring make for a short binding, ideal for twists and spins
- Triple Pivot Elite Toe & Inter-Pivot Heel - high energy absorption helps prevent pre-release of boot, and a new heel design focuses power for better energy transfer
- Edge Pressure System - equalizes force across the length of the foot for clean carving, sticky edge grip, and solid stability
- Gliding AFD - anti-friction device allows boot to slide easily out when released, height adjustable to accommodate AT and alpine boots
- Multi-Stance Adjuster - centimeters of mobility forward and backward, switching uniformly, with no need to re-adjust forward pressure, between the perfect positionings for freestyle and for powder
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Expert Review:
"The Multi-Stance Adjuster binding can move forward and back on the ski depending on how the rider is using it. For park and pipe you want it more forward and centered; for all mountain you want it back in the conventional position." -George 'Squid' Sideris, Jans Mountain Recreation Expert
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