A few months on just one pair of new bindings likely isn’t enough testing time for a full endorsement. Given their new-ness and the interest they have generated, I felt the need to post an update on my impressions of the Slatnar bindings. For some background on the company and bindings, check out the first…
Midseason Update: Slatnar Touring Bindings

Getting ready to put full trust in the Slatnar for some steep turns.
Responses
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Thanks for the review.
I just bought a pair of Black Crow Solis and those bindings look ideal( for the heel) but I prefer the Ski Trab toe-piece. I’m a convert to the wishbone design of the Trab bindings for touring.
They are more damp and have eliminated toe-piece icing problems.When can we expect an updated review on the Solis?
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Hey Scotsman, totally agree with your assessment – I am also a trab convert and continue to prefer their toes – that being said, I think the Slatnar heels are the perfect match to a ski like the Solis, and the toe is plenty good. Perhaps a frankenbinding is in order.
I wasn’t planning to publish the Solis review until the fall, but I’ve been enjoying it so much that I have been skiing it a ton. It may be a good one for late winter. Long story short with the Solis is that I have found it versatile and agreeable in a pretty wide range of not-deep-powder conditions. Loving it.
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How is step in with these? Asking since many U springs require a very firm stomp.
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Same as all U-Springs, it requires a firm stomp. It’s not absurd like the old Dynafit Superlight, but its notably more force required than, say, an ATK Haute Route.
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