edited 11/3/2020 This post shows telemark cables attached to the front bale of various non release skiboard bindings . After much testing , I do not recommend this method of attachment as the front bale can snap off the boot , especially on climbing traverses. The no longer available BTK binding was a solution to this problem by reversing the boot and attaching the boot under the rear bale with the telemark cables attached to the rear bale for climbing and then reversing and attaching the front of the boot to the front lever bale as usual. The stock Zero binding which is no longer available also allows this. The current receptor binding does not have a wide enough rear bale to allow this kind of attachment
edited 12/28/2020. I have come up with a way to prevent the Front lever from snapping open using a long voile strap to allow the Receptor binding to be used for touring with the telemark cables attached to the Front bale . See link below
https://forums.skiboardsonline.com/f...ing#post262924
One of the most useful tools in ski mountaineering are ski crampons . Skiers ascending difficulty steep icy slopes use them as do Splitboard snowboarders.
Here is a some information on these very useful tools that have saved my bacon many a time .
http://www.alpineskills.com/techtip_skicrampons.html
I am very excited about the retrofit touring option for skiboards. and have now worked out crampon attachment options for Zero bindings, Bomber Bindings , and for Line FF pro bindings. Let me give you a tour .
On Zero , Bomber, or Phiokka bindings that have extra insert holes for varying set backs , these holes can be put to good use by putting a machine screw upside down from the bottom up with the screw end sticking up out of the hole , a nut is used on the binding side to keep the screw up against the bottom of the binding and sticking out of the hole .. This screw is left in the binding all the time and does not get in the way for regular skiboarding .
Here is the Bomber binding with a machine screw up out of one of the unused insert holes
IMG_0903 by Jack Jue Jr, on Flickr
A ski crampon with a hole drilled to match the insert hole is placed over the screw and tightened down using a wingnut .
IMG_0906 by Jack Jue Jr, on Flickr
Easy on and easy off as needed in the field .
On the Line FF pro , there are already machine screw holes unused in the center of the binding, originally used for attaching a grind plate . .
IMG_0909 by Jack Jue Jr, on Flickr
An appropriate width ski crampon is purchased .
A hole is drilled to match the grind plate hole and the crampon is placed over the hole .
IMG_0910 by Jack Jue Jr, on Flickr
A M6 machine screw is used to tighten the crampon down , again easy on and easy off in the field .
IMG_0911 by Jack Jue Jr, on Flickr
Here is crampon equipped , touring binding equipped Bomber ready for climbing
IMG_0907 by Jack Jue Jr, on Flickr
Here is the Line FF pro crampon equipped touring skiboard ready for action as well .
IMG_0912 by Jack Jue Jr, on Flickr
edited 12/28/2020. I have come up with a way to prevent the Front lever from snapping open using a long voile strap to allow the Receptor binding to be used for touring with the telemark cables attached to the Front bale . See link below
https://forums.skiboardsonline.com/f...ing#post262924
One of the most useful tools in ski mountaineering are ski crampons . Skiers ascending difficulty steep icy slopes use them as do Splitboard snowboarders.
Here is a some information on these very useful tools that have saved my bacon many a time .
http://www.alpineskills.com/techtip_skicrampons.html
I am very excited about the retrofit touring option for skiboards. and have now worked out crampon attachment options for Zero bindings, Bomber Bindings , and for Line FF pro bindings. Let me give you a tour .
On Zero , Bomber, or Phiokka bindings that have extra insert holes for varying set backs , these holes can be put to good use by putting a machine screw upside down from the bottom up with the screw end sticking up out of the hole , a nut is used on the binding side to keep the screw up against the bottom of the binding and sticking out of the hole .. This screw is left in the binding all the time and does not get in the way for regular skiboarding .
Here is the Bomber binding with a machine screw up out of one of the unused insert holes

A ski crampon with a hole drilled to match the insert hole is placed over the screw and tightened down using a wingnut .

Easy on and easy off as needed in the field .
On the Line FF pro , there are already machine screw holes unused in the center of the binding, originally used for attaching a grind plate . .

An appropriate width ski crampon is purchased .
A hole is drilled to match the grind plate hole and the crampon is placed over the hole .

A M6 machine screw is used to tighten the crampon down , again easy on and easy off in the field .

Here is crampon equipped , touring binding equipped Bomber ready for climbing

Here is the Line FF pro crampon equipped touring skiboard ready for action as well .

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