This is the World Famous TelemarkTalk / TelemarkTips / Telemark Francais Forum, by far the most dynamic telemark and backcountry skiing discussion board on the world wide web since 1998. East, West, North, South, Canada, US or Europe, Backcountry or not.
This is the World Famous TelemarkTalk / TelemarkTips / Telemark Francais Forum, by far the most dynamic telemark and backcountry skiing discussion board on the world wide web since 1998. East, West, North, South, Canada, US or Europe, Backcountry or not.
Real reviews by real skiers. What a concept! Add your own today. Reviews only please, questions can be posted as replies but new threads looking for opinions should be posted to the main Telemark Talk Forum.
Cons:
1- Heavy (The heaviest binding on the market)
2- Expensive (The most expensive binding on the market)
3- Easy to break (The most fragile binding on the market)
4- Only a few boots are compatible (The most limited choice on the market)
5- Catastrophic only release
6- Boots are expensive too
7- Release settings is inversely proportional of binding stiffness
8- Not really a true step-in binding
Pros: 1- Best edge control ever, and that's it.
Funny how after 12 years on NTN, I still think it's the best option for anything on-piste. (I am not talking about tech system bindings here, as they have nothing to do with true NTN...) But the funniest thing is how one unknown guy in a small town, who had never telemarked before, came up with this gem called the Meidjo that would completely change NTN. With the Meidjo, the pros and cons are suddenly the opposite:
Cons:
1- Expensive
Pros:
1- Best edge control ever
2- Super freaking light, lighter than a Voile 3pc
3- Unbreakable
4- Best release system
5- Release settings independent of binding stiffness
6- True step-in binding
7- Best touring ROM
/...\ Peace, Love, Telemark and Tofu /...\ "And if you like to risk your neck, we'll boom down Sutton in old Quebec..."
Cons:
1- Heavy (The heaviest binding on the market)
2- Expensive (The most expensive binding on the market)
3- Easy to break (The most fragile binding on the market)
4- Only a few boots are compatible (The most limited choice on the market)
5- Catastrophic only release
6- Boots are expensive too
7- Release settings is inversely proportional of binding stiffness
8- Not really a true step-in binding
Pros: 1- Best edge control ever, and that's it.
Funny how after 12 years on NTN, I still think it's the best option for anything on-piste. (I am not talking about tech system bindings here, as they have nothing to do with true NTN...) But the funniest thing is how one unknown guy in a small town, who had never telemarked before, came up with this gem called the Meidjo that would completely change NTN. With the Meidjo, the pros and cons are suddenly the opposite:
Cons:
1- Expensive
Pros:
1- Best edge control ever
2- Super freaking light, lighter than a Voile 3pc
3- Unbreakable
4- Best release system
5- Release settings independent of binding stiffness
6- True step-in binding
7- Best touring ROM
I'm on the Meidjo 2.1 with a quiver of skis. I'd have to agree. This, after I sold my quiver with Freedom bindings.