Backpack There is certain equipment that you should have with you on every ski tour This includes an avalanche transceiver, an avalanche probe and a shovel. It is also useful …
Ski crampons are the wildcard you can play when touring skins no longer grip icy surfaces – and a form of safety equipment, especially in steep, exposed terrain (see crampons: …
The Marker Alpinist touring binding can be easily switched from riding to walking mode and back again: for walking mode, the heel is twisted and the heel lifter positioned upright …
With a few tricks, it’s really easy to step into the bindings after removing the skins: in soft snow, insert the tail of both skis into the snow so that …
Most ski touring bindings have heel lifters. The exceptions to this are ultra-light race bindings and old-fashioned bindings from the days of the ski touring pioneers. Heel lifters are a …
Touring Hacks with Pros We asked our best ski touring experts to reveal their top ski touring hacks. All of our pros are from the ski and mountain guide industry …
How to carry skis When ascending during a ski tour, you can encounter tricky sections where it is better to take off your touring skis and carry them on your …
Ski touring boots stepping out and storage Before getting out of the touring boot, activate the hiking mechanism, open the outer velcro strap, lacing systems and buckles. Press the shell …
Ski touring skins tips & tricks for “mounting and pulling off” Putting on and taking off of the climbing skins should be mastered in all weather conditions. Strong winds, massive …
Ski touring boots stepping in made easy The correct way to get into a ski touring boot is slightly different depending on the model. In general: The liner should already …