Most cross country ski bindings are either NNN or SNS. If you have the same bindings on your classic and skate skis, you can wear a combination boot, but most people opt for different skate and ...

Cross-Country Skiing Equipment Bindings: Cross-country bindings attach the boot to the ski only at the toe — unlike alpine bindings, which attach the boot at the toe and heel. Cross-country bindings ...

What were once basic leather boots stitched onto hard rubber soles have now become sophisticated pieces of technology. The best cross country ski boots have undergone some impressive developments for ...

Alpine, or downhill skiing, is done with the skier's heels locked into ski bindings (except tele skiers, but that's another can of worms) and on steeper slopes with the purpose of traveling downhill.

The TURNAMIC bindings are compatible with NNN, Turnamic, and Prolink boots, which means you can use your standard cross-country ski boots with this combination. I like the mobility and flexibility ...

For downhill, a firm binding keeps your downhill ski boots secure, while cross-country fasteners allow some flexibility in movement around the heel. Downhill and cross-country skiers typically ...

said on Friday it will appeal the decision by the Norwegian Court of Appeal that prevents the parent company of Salomon and Atomic skis from selling its Cross-Country Shift and Shift Race binding ...

Cross country skiing may be one of the most versatile winter sports ... The industry has now moved toward a more universal binding system which means most new boots and bindings will match. If you ...

What's the Difference Between Cross-Country Skiing and Alpine Skiing? Alpine, or downhill skiing, is done with the skier's heels locked into ski bindings ... and the boots are rigid underfoot ...