DIN range and brake width — two numbers, no approximation · review
The cheapest binding here, sold with five database fields and no technical line at all.
The bottom line A cheap, narrow beginner’s binding whose listing describes the warranty and not the release.
Five bullets. Five database fields.
Team 4 — the model, and by convention the top of the DIN range. Gw — GripWalk, by convention. B76 — a 76 mm brake, which is the one hard figure here.
Three specifications, all of them read out of a product name rather than stated.
A binding named 4 tops out at 4. What the name never says is where it starts. A range that begins at 1 and a range that begins at 2.5 are different products for a child of the same weight, and the bottom of the range is where a beginner’s binding is actually used.
76 mm is narrow — the narrowest on this shelf, where the others are 90, 110 and 115. It suits a slim piste ski and nothing wider.
One check, 59 € at the bottom and 67 € at the top, across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon shops.
Outside the euro, the British Amazon shop sells it in its own currency, and the range above is kept clear of that.
An empty answer from the American Amazon shop: the buy button there opens a search instead of a blank page.
Figures pulled from Keepa the day this page was last revised. Stock and prices move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 28 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
Same category, nearest budget — what else the same money buys.
| DIN range | Not published; the model is named Team 4 |
|---|---|
| Brake width | 76 mm, from the B76 in the title |
| Sole standards | Not published; GW in the model name stands for GripWalk |
| Stand height | Not published |
| Mounting | Not published |
| Spare brakes | Not published |
| Weight per pair | Not published |
| Amazon reference | B09ZPDWWGW (one reference across 5 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 3607683776092 |
The model is called Team 4, and the convention is that the number is the top of the range. The listing never confirms it and never gives the bottom, which is the figure that decides whether a light skier can be set on it at all.
The model name ends GW, which is what makers use for GripWalk. The listing itself says nothing. On a part where sole compatibility decides whether the boot goes in, two letters in a name is thin evidence, and this page reports it as that.
A 76 mm brake. The ski’s waist has to be no wider than that, or the binding will not sit down; much narrower and the brake arms hang out into the turn. Measure the ski at its narrowest point before ordering.
A narrow beginner’s ski whose waist has been measured at 76 mm or less
At 61 £, it sits -72 % against the 215 £ median of the 5 models in this category published here.
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 28, 2026.
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.
Auto-GripWalk, low toe, three-piece heel; brake width printed in the wrong unit
A binding whose title says 115 cm where it means 115 mm — on the one figure that decides whether it fits the ski.
Best for: A wide freeride ski, and a boot whose sole standard the owner is not certain of
≈ $240 / £150 / €169
Junior binding, Z-DIN 2–7.5, 90 mm brake, GripWalk and alpine soles
The only binding here that publishes a full DIN range and names both sole standards it accepts.
Best for: A growing child on a junior ski, with either kind of junior sole
≈ £86 / €75
90 mm brake, 11 in the model name, description cut off mid-word
A well-known freeride binding whose listing stops in the middle of a word.
Best for: A skier replacing a Squire they already have mounted and set
≈ $230 / €163
