Help with a question. If I buy a SR 88 would the bindings be mounted flat or plate? Does anyone have a position on this?
thanks.
Flat.
Plates generally will stiffen up a ski. Usually not a quality that work well off piste.
Help with a question. If I buy a SR 88 would the bindings be mounted flat or plate? Does anyone have a position on this?
thanks.
No no no. Your snark is excellent. My words were insincere. I was caught up in the moment with hasty limerick badminton and needed a trick shot.Jeez . . . tough crowd, this Forum. Not only do I have to learn to carve, now I have to up my snark!
Watch out!
I love my SR88's mounted flat...Help with a question. If I buy a SR 88 would the bindings be mounted flat or plate? Does anyone have a position on this?
thanks.
words were insincere.
hasty limerick badminton
Almost a haiku right there. So close.needed a trick shot.
And what do carve and snark have in common? AR. So that’s probably your next ski.
Flat.
Plates generally will stiffen up a ski. Usually not a quality that work well off piste.
Is there even such a thing like 88 mm plate I wonder...
With few screws, one can mount any plate to a ski. Whether it is appropriate, that is totally another question.
No, seriously what is the widest stock plate?
Congrats! Where did you get them for that price?I just pulled the trigger on a sr 88 - 175, Had to get off of the fence. Cost is $770 no bindings. This ski seems to match the type of conditions that I like in the East. We'll see.
Marden'sCongrats! Where did you get them for that price?
Just the place I’d expect to find Stocklis.
Congrats! Mine are a few years older but are my go to skis 80% of the time and could easily be my 1 ski quiver.I just pulled the trigger on a sr 88 - 175, Had to get off of the fence. Cost is $770 no bindings. This ski seems to match the type of conditions that I like in the East. We'll see.
Thanks. They're out of the 166. Probably a good thing.Christy