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Squire 11 Ski Binding - 2025

The DIN (Deutsches Institut für Normung) setting indicates how much force is required for your ski bindings to release your ski boots in case of a fall. A higher DIN setting means the bindings will hold your boots more securely, which is ideal for advanced skiers. For beginners and intermediates, a DIN range of 3 to 11 is recommended, ensuring safety while allowing for proper performance on the slopes.

GripWalk features a rubberized tread on ski boot soles that enhances grip when walking on snow and ice. This design makes it easier and safer to navigate around the ski area, especially in challenging conditions. If you choose bindings compatible with GripWalk soles, you can enjoy the benefits of both traditional alpine boots and the newer GripWalk boots, providing versatility and comfort.

The AFD is a crucial component of ski bindings that minimizes friction between the boot and the binding. This ensures a smooth and reliable release during a fall, which is vital for skier safety. The AFD allows for precise release even when dirt, snow, or ice accumulates, giving you peace of mind while skiing.

The Triple Pivot Light 2 Toe design allows for natural movement of the boot by pivoting in three different ways. This feature enhances comfort and performance while skiing. Additionally, the lightweight construction makes it easier to step into the binding, reducing fatigue and improving your overall skiing experience.

The Hollow Linkage 2 Heel design is engineered to be lightweight yet strong, providing stability without adding unnecessary weight to your ski setup. This updated version requires less force to step into, making it easier for skiers to click in their boots, especially in challenging conditions like deep snow or icy surfaces.

Each of these features—DIN settings, GripWalk compatibility, AFD, Triple Pivot Light 2 Toe, and Hollow Linkage 2 Heel—contributes to a safer skiing experience. They ensure that your bindings release properly during a fall, provide better grip and comfort when walking, and allow for natural movement. Together, they help reduce the risk of injury and enhance your overall performance on the slopes.