Cast Freetour 2.0 Pivot 15 Ski Bindings

You start your day with the tech toe piece installed for touring. Once you reach the summit, you swap the tech toe for the alpine toe piece, which locks into the same base plate, giving you the full safety and retention of a traditional Look Pivot binding for the descent.

The Freetour 2.0 is highly versatile and compatible with ISO 5355 (standard alpine), ISO 9523 (touring), and GripWalk boot soles, making it a great choice if you use different boots for resort and backcountry days.

Yes, these are heavier than lightweight pin-only bindings, weighing 1340g in alpine mode. However, you are trading that weight for the superior downhill performance and elastic travel of a true alpine binding, which is a worthwhile compromise for aggressive skiers.

Elastic travel is the binding's ability to absorb shock and movement before releasing. With 45mm, you get significantly more retention, meaning the binding is much less likely to pre-release when you hit high-speed chatter or heavy landings.

Yes, the three climbing modes—0°, 8°, and 12°—are designed to be easily flipped with your ski pole basket, allowing you to quickly adjust your heel height as the skin track steepens without needing to take your gloves off.

No, this binding is engineered for advanced to expert skiers. With a DIN range of 6-15 and a focus on high-performance downhill retention, it is overkill for beginners and lacks the user-friendly simplicity that less experienced skiers typically need.