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Germany

Marker

A description that stops in the middle of a word

What they cover here

An alpine freeride binding and a 90 mm ski crampon.

Where their listings pull ahead

The crampon is the only one on its shelf with a weight, a material and a ski-width range — 95 g, aluminium, for skis 75–90 mm, sold as a pair. On a shelf where most crampons publish a single width and a binding name, that is the complete answer.

Where they slip

The binding’s description stops in the middle of a word, on a well-known freeride model. And the crampon’s title carries two different widths, which on a part that must match a ski waist to the millimetre is the one error that cannot be shrugged off.

Which shelves carry Marker

Every Marker reference written up here

  • Marker ski crampons for Kingpin and Alpinist bindings

    Marker 90 mm, for Kingpin and Alpinist

    The only crampon here with a weight, a material and a ski-width range — and a title carrying two different widths.

    Fits
    Marker Kingpin and Alpinist bindings
    Width
    90 mm, for skis of 75 to 90 mm; the title also carries 105 mm
    Tooth depth
    Not published
    Material
    Aluminium
    Packed
    Not published; supplied as two pieces
    Weight per pair
    95 g, quoted at 105 mm
    Amazon reference
    B00WHSFBRA (one reference across 6 Amazon marketplaces)
    EAN
    0883295109968
    • The only listing here with a weight, a material and a ski-width range
    • Fits from the side, under the toe piece, without stepping out of the binding — the one manoeuvre description on this shelf
    • The title says 105 mm and the detail line says 90 mm, and the weight is quoted at 105

    Best for: A Marker Kingpin or Alpinist on a ski of 75 to 90 mm at the waist

    ≈ €80
    Check price on Amazon

The live figure beside a product went and asked the shop for it the moment this page opened; any amount written into the text has not moved since the sentence was drafted, and it is the first of the two that counts.