List Price US $190
Rome Strut Review And Buying Advice
Riding Level Intermediate - Expert
Quick Release No
Manufactured in
Canted Footbed No
Burton Channel Compatible No
Mini disc No
Approx. Weight Feels Heavy

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Flex

Medium

Boot Support

Medium

Turn Initiation

Medium/Fast

Buttering

Medium

Binding Adjustability Good
Stance Adjustability Great
Comfort Great
Ratchet System Good
Shock Absorption Average

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Rome Strut 2015 - 2010 Review by The Good Ride

The Rome Strut binding is a good binding at a good price. It’s also the stiffest binding in their line. This is a great choice for women who like good edge to edge transitioning without much effort or need to bend a stiff snowboard. The one thing we like about the Strut is the ankle strap is solid and thick except for the very middle.  This minimizes pressure points and helps improve response.

Ethics Statement: We don’t get paid by the manufacturer to write these reviews.  No one is perfect and we do make money from the “Where To Buy” links below, but this is our best attempt at an honest and objective review from an average riders’ perspective.

2010, 2011, 2012, 2013 &2014 Rome Struts have not changed much.  The design and ride is practically the same so look for a deal. It’s definitely time for an overhaul like many of the men’s bindings received. The ride is very similar.  If you like to ride an aggressive/stiff board the Rome Strut should be considered along with Burton and Union as a great freeride to all-mountain binding for stiff to mid flexing boards. They do a good job.

 
Rome Strut Images

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Rome Strut User Reviews

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