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One ski quiver gear question?
- thunderchief
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7 years 9 months ago #231781
by thunderchief
Replied by thunderchief on topic Re: One ski quiver gear question?
108mm brake on a 95mm ski waist... too big? I know the guidance is 15mm... but thats getting pretty close.
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- gregL
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7 years 9 months ago #231783
by gregL
Replied by gregL on topic Re: One ski quiver gear question?
Who makes a 108mm brake?
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- thunderchief
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7 years 9 months ago #231784
by thunderchief
Replied by thunderchief on topic Re: One ski quiver gear question?
Fritschi freeride pros have that brake size as the lowest currently on sale that I found so far.
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- rlsg
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7 years 9 months ago #231806
by rlsg
Replied by rlsg on topic Re: One ski quiver gear question?
Voile v8
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- peteyboy
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7 years 9 months ago #231807
by peteyboy
Replied by peteyboy on topic Re: One ski quiver gear question?
I find this chat interesting from the standpoint of my path in skiing. Diehard duckbill tele skier who switched years ago to AT pin tech skis for summer volcanos but I remain a punter on locked down gear technique wise. I got a pair of Kingpins last year and have seen my AT skiing (still < 15% of my precious ski days) advance on them - maybe thanks to them? I've gone to skiing resorts on them, including moguls. Never had any issues, but I feel way under qualified to determine the final verdict for Kingpins vs. pin techs. Since I'm 52 and have had 5 knee operations and plenty of arthritis, I delude myself (perhaps) that they are more releasable/knee torque allowable than my Dynafits, Switchbacks, Axls, or BD01's. A friend of mine who fully switched from tele to AT (I know. I don't understand why good tele skiers give-up teleing in powder) has stuck with Dynafits despite tearing both of his ACLs within a year or two of switching to AT from tele with Dynafits. A very experienced lifelong skier and race coach and boot fitter many of us know and respect feels very strongly that the foot and ankle angle of Dynafits is disadvantageous in terms of preventing knee injuries.
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