For skiers who demand versatility without compromise, the Marker Duke PT 16 bindings truly excel. These innovative ski bindings combine the robust downhill performance you’d expect from top-rated freeride bindings for downhill with the practical uphill properties of pin bindings, making them a fantastic choice for any serious all-mountain enthusiast.
- Experience seamless transitions with the innovative Ride & Hike toes, allowing you to easily switch between walking and downhill modes.
- The unique design lets you remove the upper jaw part for lighter swing weight during ascents, stowing it conveniently in your backpack.
- The multifunctional Lock & Walk unit automatically engages the brakes and provides a helpful 10° climbing aid.
- Enjoy direct power transmission and rapid edge changes thanks to the latest generation Inter Pivot 3 freeride heels, positioned at a low 24mm height.
- Designed for broad compatibility, these alpine touring bindings work perfectly with alpine, touring, and GripWalk boots.
- Additional features include a gliding anti-friction device (AFD), durable magnesium parts, and an anti-ice rail for reliable performance in varied conditions.
Gabriel Marquez (verified owner) –
“These Marker Duke PT 16 bindings are an absolute game-changer! I can’t believe how easily they transition from uphill touring to full-throttle downhill. The power transfer is incredible for freeride, and they feel super secure. Definitely among the best alpine touring bindings for backcountry I’ve ever owned.”
Alexander Fisher (verified owner) –
“I was looking for ski bindings that could handle both big lines and long ascents, and the Duke PT 16 delivers. The reviews of Marker Duke PT 16 bindings were spot on – they’re worth every penny. No more compromising between uphill efficiency and downhill performance.”
Brian Baker (verified owner) –
“As an advanced skier, finding the right gear is crucial. These bindings are robust, reliable, and surprisingly easy to use. They’ve truly elevated my skiing experience, whether I’m earning my turns or ripping down the steepest faces.”