ATOMIC ICON RS 16 Bindings Built for the next generation of top ski racers, the Atomic Icon RS 16 binding has proven technology for the ultimate in power transfer with DIN levels 8-16. About the Product Designed for rising athletes destined for the World Cup and other elite racers, the Atomic Icon RS 16 has the same proven race technology as the bindings used by World Cup pros but tailormade for up-and-coming racers needing DIN levels 8-16. A wide, solid base and a mounting position directly underneath the boot optimizes power transfer. Power and durability come from steel and fiberglass binding construction, while a Metal Race Pedal allows the boot to sit squarely in place for better energy transmission to the skis. Elevated brakes that sit close to the heelpiece of the TÜV-certified binding allow for uncompromising edge angles toward the gate. Season: 2026/27 Article Code: AD5002298 Weight single piece (g): 1450 Terrain: Race Boot-binding compatibility: Alpine Gender: Unisex Binding / Boot compatibility: Alpine A (Adult) DIN scale: 8-16 Key Features ✅ Centralized Power Transfer - A wide base and race mounting pattern position binding directly under the boot to optimize power. ✅ Elevated Brakes - Elevated Brakes tuck in close to the binding heelpiece, allowing for more aggressive edge angles. ✅ Metal Race Pedal - Metal Race Pedal allows the boot to sit directly on the AFD for more direct energy transmission. ✅ Steel & Fiberglass PA Construction - Perfect blend of steel and fiberglass PA materials for the best performance needed in racing. ✅ TÜV Certified - This binding is TÜV certified and meets key safety and release requirements for ski bindings. Other Features ✅ Automatic Toe Adaptation – Toe adapts automatically to alpine normed boots for constant release values, even on worn out boots. ✅ Locking Brakes - A smart click and lock brake system conveniently fastens skis together for easy shoulder carry. ✅ Automatic Toe Adaption – Adapts automatically to alpine normed boot height to ensure constant release values.
