Thanks for the comprehensive video- Do you think that with a 97mm width - I could use the 95mm brakes when 'shaving' a bit on the inner plastic? I think the 110mm brakes would be too wide and would even make problems when doing 'normal' downhill riding. What would you recommend. Thank you!
Brakes make a ( sometimes much) harder step-in in awkward terrain, after you fell, it's a bit foggy, it is steep, right?, and the wind is blowing, your friend has skied further down already, and whatnot. Practice way ahead or stay w/ leash is my advice.
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Great video, thanks for posting
Glad you enjoyed it
This video is so helpful! thanks for taking the time to make it. Being a binding mechanic from the 70s/80s, nothing but respect!
Sweet. This is helpful. Hoping you will do a Lynx review at some point... maybe even with some on-snow footage
TheCaptainA thx! Also if you go back in our videos there are a few of on snow and up close Lynx vids. Let us know if that helps!
Thanks for the comprehensive video- Do you think that with a 97mm width - I could use the 95mm brakes when 'shaving' a bit on the inner plastic? I think the 110mm brakes would be too wide and would even make problems when doing 'normal' downhill riding. What would you recommend. Thank you!
Yes, absolutely - you should be just fine with the 95mm. Hope that helps. - Madsen
Brakes make a ( sometimes much) harder step-in in awkward terrain, after you fell, it's a bit foggy, it is steep, right?, and the wind is blowing, your friend has skied further down already, and whatnot. Practice way ahead or stay w/ leash is my advice.