Rise with ski slips
A ski slope is a lighter and often wider ski with a tie made specially for skiing. Skiing features compare a tour ski with a so-called all-mountain ski. The length of a tour ski is often shorter (10-20 cm below body length) than with the regular alpine skis, making it easier to make turns in the deep snow and to make the "spitzekehre" (a turning technique on the rise) / p>
There is a very wide range of tour estimates: from relatively heavy and wide laths that are primarily suitable for freeride, freerando (between them) to the lightest material for multi-day tour tours or competitions. Tourskibinding Touring skis with resin shovels and vans
Nowadays, a cruise ship consists of an adjustable rising helmet, a ski lift (brake), a resin shackle attachment and a safety lock. Older models still have fluids instead of ski jumpers, but for safety reasons they are no longer in production. Keeping your skis on the skis can pull you down in case of an avalanche, causing you to swallow.
Some well-known brands of tour bindings are: Nax, Fritschi Dyamir, Dynafit, Marker and G3.
There is a distinction between "tech bonds" and bindings that fit a standard ski boot. This last keeps the skis in the same way as with a standard alpine bond. Tech bindings are lighter but require custom ski boots with "tech inserts" and require some learning curve to be used smoothly in difficult areas. The tech bond was only produced by Dynafit until 2008, which was patented here. Since the expiration of Dynafit's patent in 2008, tech bonds are also offered by other manufacturers such as G3 and Fritschi Diamir. Touring shoes
Touring skis are similar to regular ski boots, but have following specific features: Toursnowboards
For snowboarding, two types of snowboards are used. The regular snowboard combined with snow shoes or the split board. A split board can be split into two skis that can be used as a tour ski.
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