Brand: Marker

Category: Ski Alpine Bindings

Recommended by Joel Pemble, Backcountry Skier — Bozeman, MT

Highlights: durable

Experience unmatched performance on the slopes with the Marker Griffon 13 ID Ski Bindings, designed for advanced freeride skiers seeking superior edge control and stability. These bindings combine innovative technology with a lightweight design, ensuring you can tackle any terrain with confidence. 1. Enhanced edge grip for improved control during aggressive turns and varied snow conditions. 2. Lightweight construction with stiffer heel and toe components for increased responsiveness. 3. Adjustable DIN settings ranging from 4 to 13, accommodating a wide range of skier weights and abilities. 4. Compatible with both alpine and touring boots, offering versatility for different skiing styles. 5. Robust design built to withstand the rigors of challenging terrains and extreme conditions. 6. Easy step-in and step-out mechanism for quick transitions on the mountain. 7. 90 mm brake width, ideal for wider skis, providing optimal performance and safety. The Marker Griffon 13 ID Ski Bindings are perfect for skilled skiers who thrive in off-piste and backcountry environments. They excel in varied conditions, from powder to hardpack, making them ideal for adventurous runs. Designed for intermediate to expert users, these bindings are suited for those who demand precision and reliability in their gear, whether navigating steep descents or carving through fresh snow.

Price: $239.93 - $300

Who it's for: Heavier intermediate through expert skiers, including park skiers, who want a high-performing all-mountain binding at a strong price. One host draws the line at advanced/expert, recommending beginners and intermediates look at the Squire instead.
What people are saying: Hosts consistently praise the price-to-performance ratio and low weight as standout strengths. One host notes it "disappears on the ski," and the 13 DIN ceiling is called high enough for park use without making step-in difficult.
Worth noting: Compared to the Tyrolia 14 by one host, placing it in that performance tier. Notes are otherwise one-sided positive with no durability caveats or fit/sizing flags raised.

Joel Pemble's review

The best downhill ski bindings on the market

Recommended by Joel Pemble, Backcountry Skier

Frequently asked questions

Who is the Marker Griffon 13 ID Ski Bindings for?

Heavier intermediate through expert skiers, including park skiers, who want a high-performing all-mountain binding at a strong price. One host draws the line at advanced/expert, recommending beginners and intermediates look at the Squire instead.

What do experts say about the Marker Griffon 13 ID Ski Bindings?

Hosts consistently praise the price-to-performance ratio and low weight as standout strengths. One host notes it "disappears on the ski," and the 13 DIN ceiling is called high enough for park use without making step-in difficult.

What should you know before buying the Marker Griffon 13 ID Ski Bindings?

Compared to the Tyrolia 14 by one host, placing it in that performance tier. Notes are otherwise one-sided positive with no durability caveats or fit/sizing flags raised.

What does Joel Pemble say about the Marker Griffon 13 ID Ski Bindings?

The best downhill ski bindings on the market

Why does Joel Pemble recommend Marker?

Joel Pemble recommends the Marker Marker Griffon 13 ID Ski Bindings for ski alpine bindings. The best downhill ski bindings on the market

Is the Marker Griffon 13 ID Ski Bindings a good ski alpine binding?

Yes — Joel Pemble recommends the Marker Griffon 13 ID Ski Bindings by Marker as their ski alpine bindings pick. The best downhill ski bindings on the market

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Marker Griffon 13 ID Ski Bindings

Purchasing through this link directly supports Joel

Who it's for: Heavier intermediate through expert skiers, including park skiers, who want a high-performing all-mountain binding at a strong price. One host draws the line at advanced/expert, recommending beginners and intermediates look at the Squire instead.
What other hosts are saying: Hosts consistently praise the price-to-performance ratio and low weight as standout strengths. One host notes it "disappears on the ski," and the 13 DIN ceiling is called high enough for park use without making step-in difficult.
Worth noting: Compared to the Tyrolia 14 by one host, placing it in that performance tier. Notes are otherwise one-sided positive with no durability caveats or fit/sizing flags raised.

Marker Griffon 13 ID Ski Bindings

Who it's for: Heavier intermediate through expert skiers, including park skiers, who want a high-performing all-mountain binding at a strong price. One host draws the line at advanced/expert, recommending beginners and intermediates look at the Squire instead.
What other hosts are saying: Hosts consistently praise the price-to-performance ratio and low weight as standout strengths. One host notes it "disappears on the ski," and the 13 DIN ceiling is called high enough for park use without making step-in difficult.
Worth noting: Compared to the Tyrolia 14 by one host, placing it in that performance tier. Notes are otherwise one-sided positive with no durability caveats or fit/sizing flags raised.

Purchasing through this link directly supports Joel

What other hosts are saying

3 experts recommend the Marker Griffon 13 ID Ski Bindings.

Greg McCandless, Ski and MTB YouTuber, former racer and freestyle competitor, race dad

The best price:performance ratio on the market for heavier intermediates through expert skiers. I own these, and they disappear on the ski, which is what you want. A 13 DIN is high enough for park use (I use mine in there), but not so crazy high that step-in is a chore. Heavier intermediate skiers through experts of any size look no further.

Recommended in Ski - Women's - All Mountain - Best Bang for the Buck

Carl Beach, Skier, vineyard owner, and international educator

Great deal on one of the best all-mountain bindings around. Superior safety, durability, and travel.

Recommended in All Mountain