WO2000024482A1 - Fixation de planche a neige a anneau de talon articule - Google Patents

Fixation de planche a neige a anneau de talon articule Download PDF

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Publication number
WO2000024482A1
WO2000024482A1 PCT/US1999/024912 US9924912W WO0024482A1 WO 2000024482 A1 WO2000024482 A1 WO 2000024482A1 US 9924912 W US9924912 W US 9924912W WO 0024482 A1 WO0024482 A1 WO 0024482A1
Authority
WO
WIPO (PCT)
Prior art keywords
binding
binding according
baseplate
highback
heel hoop
Prior art date
Application number
PCT/US1999/024912
Other languages
English (en)
Inventor
Franklin S. Phillips
Paul T. Maravetz
Glen V. Walter
Benjamin J. Beck
Original Assignee
The Burton Corporation
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by The Burton Corporation filed Critical The Burton Corporation
Priority to AU11327/00A priority Critical patent/AU1132700A/en
Publication of WO2000024482A1 publication Critical patent/WO2000024482A1/fr

Links

Classifications

    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A63—SPORTS; GAMES; AMUSEMENTS
    • A63C—SKATES; SKIS; ROLLER SKATES; DESIGN OR LAYOUT OF COURTS, RINKS OR THE LIKE
    • A63C10/00—Snowboard bindings
    • A63C10/14—Interfaces, e.g. in the shape of a plate
    • A63C10/145—Interfaces, e.g. in the shape of a plate between two superimposed binding systems, e.g. cradle
    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A63—SPORTS; GAMES; AMUSEMENTS
    • A63C—SKATES; SKIS; ROLLER SKATES; DESIGN OR LAYOUT OF COURTS, RINKS OR THE LIKE
    • A63C10/00—Snowboard bindings
    • A63C10/24—Calf or heel supports, e.g. adjustable high back or heel loops
    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A63—SPORTS; GAMES; AMUSEMENTS
    • A63C—SKATES; SKIS; ROLLER SKATES; DESIGN OR LAYOUT OF COURTS, RINKS OR THE LIKE
    • A63C10/00—Snowboard bindings
    • A63C10/02—Snowboard bindings characterised by details of the shoe holders
    • A63C10/04—Shoe holders for passing over the shoe
    • A—HUMAN NECESSITIES
    • A63—SPORTS; GAMES; AMUSEMENTS
    • A63C—SKATES; SKIS; ROLLER SKATES; DESIGN OR LAYOUT OF COURTS, RINKS OR THE LIKE
    • A63C10/00—Snowboard bindings
    • A63C10/02—Snowboard bindings characterised by details of the shoe holders
    • A63C10/10—Snowboard bindings characterised by details of the shoe holders using parts which are fixed on the shoe, e.g. means to facilitate step-in

Definitions

  • the present invention relates generally to a binding for gliding sports equipment and, more particularly, to a snowboard binding with an articulated heel hoop.
  • Snowboard binding systems for soft snowboard boots typically include an upright member, called a “highback” (also known as a “lowback” and a “SKYBACK”), that supports the rear lower portion of a rider's leg.
  • the highback acts as a lever that helps transmit forces directly to and from the board, allowing the rider to efficiently control the board through leg movement. For example, flexing one's legs rearward against the highback places the board on its heel edge with a corresponding shift in weight and balance acting through the highback to complete a heelside turn.
  • Snowboard binding systems used with soft snowboard boots are generally classified as either strap bindings or step-in bindings.
  • a strap binding one or more straps extend across and secure the boot to the binding.
  • a step-in binding one or more strapless engagement members grasp and lock the boot to the binding when the rider steps into the binding.
  • the highback is mounted to the baseplate of the binding.
  • the highback abuts a heel hoop of the baseplate, which wraps around the heel of the boot, so that forces applied through the boot to the highback are transmitted through the baseplate into the board.
  • the highback may be rotatably mounted on the baseplate about one or more axes to allow a rider to place the highback in a particular orientation relative to the baseplate.
  • a highback typically is pivotally mounted on the baseplate about an axis that is parallel to the top surface of a snowboard to allow pivoting of the highback in a heel- to-toe direction.
  • This adjustability allows a snowboard rider to incline the highback relative to the board in a position referred to as "forward lean" to hold the rider's legs generally at a forward angle relative to the board for balance, control, comfort and riding style. Additionally, for transportation or storage of the snowboard, a rider may pivot the highback down toward the toe section of the baseplate and into a collapsed configuration that reduces the profile of the binding.
  • a highback may also be mounted on the baseplate for lateral rotation about a vertical axis that is substantially perpendicular to the top surface of a snowboard.
  • a snowboard binding baseplate typically is rotatably mounted to the snowboard so that a rider may adjust the orientation of the binding relative to the longitudinal axis of the board for a desired riding stance.
  • lateral rotation of the highback about a substantially vertical axis relative to the baseplate allows the rider to maintain the highback substantially aligned with the heel edge of the snowboard for efficient heelside response.
  • the highback may be attached to generally parallel portions of the opposing sidewalls of the baseplate, forward of the heel hoop, along generally parallel mounting axes, which may also be coaxial, as shown in the '170 patent.
  • a step-in binding system may include a binding mechanism that is disposed along the opposing sidewalls of the baseplate.
  • the binding mechanism may be mounted to the sidewalls, for example, at locations ranging from the instep region of the boot to the heel region of the boot. For such bindings, therefore, the highback mounting locations may be provided along the heel hoop.
  • a heel hoop generally has a curved shape to surround the heel of a boot.
  • the shape of the heel hoop may substantially inhibit the highback mounting axes from being positioned either parallel to or coaxial with one another. Therefore, difficulty may be encountered when pivoting the highback toward the baseplate into a collapsed position for storage or transportation, particularly when the highback has been laterally rotated about the vertical axis so that it is offset relative to the longitudinal axis of the baseplate. It is an object of the present invention to provide an improved snowboard binding.
  • a snowboard binding mounts a snowboard boot to a snowboard and includes a baseplate having a bottom surface and an abutment.
  • a heel hoop is hinged to the baseplate for rotation about a pivot point between a riding position and a storage position.
  • a first arm is hinged to the baseplate for rotation about the pivot point. The first arm extends downwardly from the heel hoop toward the bottom surface of the baseplate to engage the abutment when the heel hoop is in the riding position.
  • a snowboard binding mounts the snowboard boot to a snowboard and includes a baseplate and a heel hoop hinged to the baseplate for rotation about a pivot point between a riding position and a storage position.
  • a cross member is coupled to the heel hoop to rotate therewith. The cross member is configured and arranged to underlie the boot when the heel hoop is in the riding position and the boot is placed in the binding.
  • a snowboard binding mounts a snowboard boot to a snowboard and includes a baseplate having a width.
  • a heel hoop having upper and lower spaced apart members extends across the width of the baseplate.
  • the heel hoop is attached to the baseplate for rotation about a pivot point between a riding position and a storage position.
  • a snowboard binding mounts a snowboard boot to a snowboard and includes a baseplate.
  • the baseplate has first and second bottom portions configured and arranged to underlie the boot when the boot is placed in the binding.
  • the second bottom portion is hinged for rotation relative to the first bottom portion between a riding position and a storage position.
  • a snowboard binding mounts a snowboard boot to a snowboard and includes a baseplate having a toe end and a heel end and including a sidewall extending from the toe end to the heel end.
  • the sidewall includes a forward sidewall portion at the toe end and a rearward sidewall portion at the heel end.
  • the rearward sidewall portion is hinged to the forward sidewall portion for rotation about a pivot point between a riding position and a storage position.
  • a heel hoop is coupled to the rearward sidewall portion to rotate therewith.
  • a snowboard binding mounts a snowboard boot to a snowboard and includes a baseplate and a heel hoop hinged to the baseplate for rotation about a pivot point between a plurality of positions.
  • a highback is supported by the heel hoop.
  • At least one lock is configured and arranged to secure the heel hoop in at least one of the plurality of positions.
  • a snowboard binding mounts a snowboard boot to a snowboard.
  • the snowboard binding includes a baseplate and a heel hoop formed of a plastic material.
  • the heel hoop is mounted to the baseplate and is hinged for rotation relative to the baseplate about a first axis. A highback is supported by the heel hoop.
  • Figure 1 is an exploded view of a binding system according to one illustrative embodiment of the invention.
  • Figures 2-4 are side views of a binding system according to various aspects of the invention
  • Figure 5 is a rear view of the binding system shown in Figure 1
  • Figure 6 is a cross-sectional view of the binding system taken along section line 6-6 of Figure 1;
  • Figure 7 is a crass-sectional view of the binding system taken along section line 7-7 of 5 Figure 3;
  • Figure 8 is a cross-sectional view of an alternative embodiment of Figure 6;
  • Figure 9 is a side view of the binding system according to another illustrative embodiment of the invention.
  • Figure 10 is a cross-sectional view of the binding system taken along section line 10- io - 10 of Figure 9.
  • the present invention is directed to a snowboard binding that includes an upright member, such as a highback, that is supported on the binding in an articulated manner about l S at least two separate axes.
  • the highback may be supported by a heel hoop that is pivotally mounted on the binding baseplate about one or more first axes to allow the highback to be collapsed or rotated from a riding position into a non-use or storage position by pivoting the heel hoop in a forward direction toward the toe section of the baseplate.
  • the highback may be pivotally supported on the heel hoop about one or more second axes to allow adjustment of 0 its forward lean relative to a snowboard.
  • the highback may also be adjustably supported on the heel hoop to allow lateral rotation of the highback for heelside alignment with the heel edge of the board,
  • a binding 10 is provided with an articulated heel hoop 12 that is pivotally mounted to the sidewalls of a 5 baseplate 14 about a pivot point 16.
  • the sidewalls or the baseplate itself may include a bottom surface.
  • the bottom surface may include a forward portion and a rearward portion .
  • the sidewalls of the baseplate each have a forward portion at a toe end of the baseplate and a rearward portion at a heel end of the baseplate.
  • a pin, or other suitable fastener, extending through the sidewalls may be used to facilitate such pivotal mounting.
  • a highback 8 is 0 supported by the heel hoop 12 to lie adjacent the rear lower portion of a rider's leg, when positioned in an operational or riding position as shown in Figure 1, to transmit forces
  • RECTIFIED SHEET (RULE 91) ISA/EP through the baseplate and into a snowboard 28.
  • the highback 18 is not attached directly to the generally parallel portions of opposing sidewalls of the baseplate as disclosed in the ' 170 patent. Placing the highback 18 into a collapsed position for transportation or storage, as shown in Figures 2-4, can be accomplished by pivoting the heel hoop 12 relative to the baseplate 14 forwardly about the pivot point 16 to fold the highback 18.
  • the heel hoop 12 may be hinged to the baseplate in any suitable manner and at any suitable location, and the present invention is not limited to the particular arrangement shown.
  • the highback 18 may be adjustably attached to the heel hoop 12 to provide the rider with an ability to select a desired highback orientation relative to the snowboard 28.
  • the highback 18 is pivotally supported on the heel hoop 12 along a pair of mounting axes 19 so that the highback may be pivoted relative to the heel hoop in the- heel-to-toe direction for forward lean adjustment.
  • the heel hoop 12 may also be provided with a pair of slots 20 (only one of which is shown in Figure 1) to allow lateral rotation of the highback about a substantially vertical axis 21 for highback alignment with the heel edge of the board.
  • the highback 18 may be attached to the heel hoop 12 using any suitable means, such as a screw and nut, extending through the slots and highback along the mounting axes 19. It is to be understood that any suitable highback adjustment configuration may be implemented with the binding. For example, a series of apertures may be provided along the heel hoop 12, rather than the slots 20. Further, the arrangement may be reversed with the slots 20 or the series of apertures being provided along the highback 18 instead of the heel hoop 12.
  • the heel hoop 12 has a curved shape to wrap around the heel of a boot 22, thereby causing the highback mounting axes 19 to be non-parallel to each other.
  • pivoting the highback 18 in the heel-to-toe direction relative to the heel hoop 12 can be difficult when using non-parallel mounting axes on the heel hoop, as compared to parallel or coaxial axes, it should be appreciated that a small range of forward highback pivoting still can be achieved with little difficulty, thereby enabling the forward lean of the highback to be adjusted relative to the heel hoop.
  • the heel hoop 12, however, is not limited to supporting the highback 18 along non-parallel mounting axes. It should also be appreciated that the highback 18 and the heel hoop 12 can be provided with substantially the same radius of curvature to facilitate lateral rotation of the highback 18 within the heel hoop 12 about the substantially vertical axis.
  • the heel hoop 12 includes a curved back portion 24, which is contacted by a portion of the highback 18, such as a forward lean adjuster 25 (Figure 5).
  • the rearward portion of the sidewall of the baseplate may include an arm or sidewall portion 26 disposed on either side of the baseplate.
  • the sidewall portion extends downwardly from the curved back portion 24 to engage with the forward portion of the sidewall when the heel hoop is in the riding position.
  • force is transmitted directly to the snowboard 28 from the heel hoop 12 through the sidewall portion 26 and into the baseplate 14 through an abutment, such as the sidewall of the baseplate.
  • the heel hoop and arm are integrally formed as a single element.
  • the sidewall portion 26 includes a forwardly facing interface surface 30 for cooperating with a corresponding rearwardly facing interface surface 32 on the baseplate 14.
  • the surfaces 30, 32 may be curved to maintain surface contact adjacent the pivot points 16 as the heel hoop 12 is pivoted about the pivot points 16.
  • the curved surfaces 30, 32 as opposed to straight surfaces, increase the surface contact area between the heel hoop 12 and the baseplate 14, thereby increasing force distribution and reducing deflection between the heel hoop 12 and the baseplate 14 to enhance snowboard response to rider movement against the highback 18.
  • the surfaces 30, 32 may be configured to have any suitable shape, including one or more curved or straight surfaces. In one illustrative embodiment, as shown, the mating surfaces are substantially the same length.
  • the binding 10 optionally may be provided with an interlock arrangement for inhibiting lateral movement between the interface surface 30 of the heel hoop 12 and the interface surface 32 of the baseplate 14 to enhance force transmission to the board.
  • the heel hoop 12 or the sidewall portion 26 of the heel hoop 12 may include a tongue 40 extending from its interface surface 30 that is adapted to mate with a corresponding groove 42 in the interface surface 32 of the baseplate 14. It is to be appreciated that this interlock arrangement may be reversed so that the baseplate 14 includes the tongue 40 and the heel hoop 12 or the sidewall portion 26 of the heel hoop 12 includes the mating groove 42.
  • a multiple tongue and groove configuration may be utilized for enhanced engagement.
  • the aspect of the present invention relating to preventing lateral movement is not limited to any particular arrangement, such that any suitable interlock arrangement may be implemented to reduce lateral movement between the interface surfaces of the heel hoop and the baseplate.
  • the binding may optionally include a cross member 44 which underlies the rider's boot and interconnects opposing sides of the sidewall portion 26.
  • the cross member 44 increases the rigidity of the sidewall portion 26, particularly when subjected to lateral forces across the width of the binding.
  • the cross member is spaced from the heel hoop and extends across the width of the baseplate.
  • the cross member may be formed as a part of the baseplate and hinged thereto.
  • the cross member 44 may also be implemented to provide several other advantages. For example, when the rider's foot is placed in the binding and on the cross member 44, the heel hoop 12 is essentially locked in position and prevented from pivoting in a forward direction. This is particularly advantageous should the rider wish to lock the highback 18 to the heel hoop 12, with a latch or other suitable fastener, to prevent the highback from pivoting in the forward direction for enhanced response during a toeside maneuver.
  • the cross member 44 may also be configured to enhance heelside maneuvers by substantially eliminating any gap between the heel of the boot 22 and the baseplate 14.
  • cross member 44 may be configured as a handle to be grasped by a rider when the heel hoop 12 is pivoted to the non-use position as illustrated in Figures 2-4. This allows the rider to readily carry and maneuver the snowboard for transportation.
  • a handle allows the rider to use the snowboard for leverage, particularly when traversing steep, snow covered terrain to reach a desired riding location.
  • a lock 50 may be provided between the highback 18 and the baseplate 14.
  • the lock 50 may include a locking tab 52 formed at an outer end of the highback 18.
  • the locking tab 52 may further include a protrusion 54 and the sidewall of baseplate 14 may include a mating recess 56.
  • the protrusion 54 engages the recess 56 to lock the highback 18 to the baseplate 14.
  • any suitable interlock may be implemented to lock the heel hoop in the non-use position, and the interlock may be positioned anywhere along the highback 18 and/or heel hoop 12.
  • a lock may be provided to lock the heel hoop directly to the baseplate.
  • a lock may be formed between the heel hoop and the baseplate about the pivot points 16 to lock the heel hoop in the collapsed position.
  • the lock may include one or more straps on the baseplate that extend over and across a highback that is folded down into the non-use position.
  • the strap 59 may be supported at the toe portion of the baseplate to extend across the outer end of the highback 18.
  • the strap 59 may be formed, at least in part, with an elastic or resilient material that allows the strap to be stretched across the highback and to apply a force on the highback that is sufficient to secure it in the non-use position.
  • the strap 59 (as shown in phantom) may be stored along the toe edge of the baseplate below the upper surface of the baseplate.
  • a strap arrangement can secure the highback and heel hoop in the non-use position with the highback at varying degrees of the lateral rotation and/or the forward lean adjustment relative to the heel hoop.
  • a rider may wish to prevent pivoting of the heel hoop on the baseplate when stepping into or out of the binding.
  • a protrusion 64 and a complimentary mating recess 66 may be formed on the heel hoop 12 and baseplate 14, respectively, to lock the highback in the operational position. This lock inhibits forward pivoting of the highback 18 until forcibly desired by the rider.
  • the protrusion 64 may be formed on the baseplate 14 and the mating recess 66 may be formed on the heel hoop 12.
  • Figures 9 and 10 represent another illustrative embodiment for locking the heel hoop
  • a latch member 70 is hinged to the heel hoop 12 or the sidewall portion 26 of the heel hoop 12 via a pin 72.
  • the latch 70 includes a deflecting tab 74 to engage a corresponding recess 76 formed in the baseplate 14.
  • the latch 70 is formed of spring steel.
  • any suitable material may be used, such as a plastic or an elastomer.
  • the latch may include any suitable locking device, such as an over-center latch or buckle.
  • the present invention is not limited to the ability to lock the heel hoop, either directly or indirectly, in either the operational or storage positions.
  • the rotatable heel hoop of the present invention may be implemented in a step-in binding system 100 as illustrated in Figure 1.
  • a binding system is described in commonly assigned U.S. application serial nos. 09/062, 131, entitled “AN INTERFACE FOR ENGAGING A SNOWBOARD BOOT TO A BINDING", and 09/062,143, entitled “SNOWBOARD BINDING", both filed on April 17, 1998, which are incorporated herein by reference.
  • the binding system 100 includes a step-in binding 10 having a baseplate 14 that may be secured to the snowboard 28.
  • the binding system 100 further includes a binding interface 102 for interfacing the boot 22 to the binding 10.
  • the interface 102 includes a body 104 and an adjustable strap 106 that may be mounted to the body 102 by any suitable fastening means, such a screws, rivets or the like.
  • the strap may include a buckle 108, such as a ratchet-type buckle as described in U.S. Patents Nos. 5,416,952 and 5,745,959, to enable adjustment of the strap about the boot.
  • the interface 102 may include one or more mating features that are adapted to engage with corresponding engagement members on the binding. As illustrated, the interface may include an engagement rod 110 with opposing ends extending outwardly from the opposing lateral sides of the body (only one of the ends is shown). It is to be appreciated that separate pins or other suitable mating features may be disposed on the lateral sides of the interface body.
  • the binding 10 includes a pair of cam-actuated step-in locking mechanisms 112 that are adapted to receive the opposing ends of the rod 110 to secure the interface 102 to the binding 10.
  • Locking cams 114 are rotatably mounted to the sidewalls of the baseplate and coupled to a lever 116 that may be operated to release the rod 110 from the locking mechanisms 112. As illustrated, the locking cams 114 are mounted to -l ithe baseplate coaxially with the heel hoop along the pivot points 16. It is to be understood, however, that the illustrated mounting arrangement is exemplary and that any suitable arrangement may be implemented.
  • the step-in system illustrated in Figure 1 provides a feel to the rider that is substantially identical to that of strap bindings.
  • the attachment through the interface 102 allows the sole of the rider's boot to roll laterally, providing the feel associated with a strap binding that many riders find desirable.
  • the rider can simply actuate the locking mechanism 112 to disengage the boot 22 from the binding 10 with the interface 102 remaining attached to the bottom of the boot 22.
  • the rider can simply step into the binding 10, aligning the ends of the engagement rod 110 with the corresponding mating features in the locking mechanisms 112.
  • the rider is provided with the convenience of a step-in system, while enjoying the riding characteristics of a strap binding.
  • the rider can simply undo the strap 106 from the buckle 108 to release the boot 22 while leaving the interface 102 engaged with the binding 10.
  • the rider can walk around with the comfort of a conventional boot, without having the interface attached to the bottom thereof.
  • the present invention is not so limited.
  • the articulated heel hoop and other illustrated features can be used with any binding.
  • the various components of the binding system 100 may be formed of any suitable material, such as plastic or metal, or any combination thereof, and may be formed by machining, molding or some other process.
  • the articulated heel hoop of the present invention may be implemented with snowboard strap bindings, as well as any type of bindings for other types of gliding boards.
  • gliding board refers generally to any board-type device which allows a rider to traverse a surface, such as snowboards, snow skis, skate boards, water skis, wake boards, surfboards and the like.

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  • Footwear And Its Accessory, Manufacturing Method And Apparatuses (AREA)

Abstract

L'invention se rapporte à une fixation (10) de planche à neige comportant une plaque de base et un anneau (12) de talon articulé par rapport à la plaque de base de manière à pouvoir pivoter par rapport à un point pivot (16) situé entre une position fonctionnelle et une position de non-utilisation. Un élément vertical de maintien de la jambe, tel qu'une tige arrière (18), peut être fixé à l'anneau (12) de talon. La tige arrière (18) peut être montée rotative sur l'anneau (12) de talon de manière à permettre le réglage de son inclinaison arrière par rapport à la planche à neige (28). La tige arrière (18) peut également être montée de manière réglable sur l'anneau de talon (12) pour permettre la rotation latérale de la tige arrière (18) en vue de son alignement côté talon avec le bord talon de la planche. L'anneau (12) de talon est articulé pour permettre la rotation par rapport à la plaque de base et donc permettre l'affaissement de la tige arrière (18) en position de non-utilisation ou de stockage par pivotement de l'anneau de talon (12) vers l'avant en direction de la pointe avant de la plaque de base.
PCT/US1999/024912 1998-10-23 1999-10-22 Fixation de planche a neige a anneau de talon articule WO2000024482A1 (fr)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
AU11327/00A AU1132700A (en) 1998-10-23 1999-10-22 Snowboard binding with an articulated heel hoop

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US10538398P 1998-10-23 1998-10-23
US60/105,383 1998-10-23

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
WO2000024482A1 true WO2000024482A1 (fr) 2000-05-04

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Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
PCT/US1999/024912 WO2000024482A1 (fr) 1998-10-23 1999-10-22 Fixation de planche a neige a anneau de talon articule

Country Status (2)

Country Link
AU (1) AU1132700A (fr)
WO (1) WO2000024482A1 (fr)

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US6840532B2 (en) * 2000-07-17 2005-01-11 Emery S.A. Snowboard binding
EP1923106A1 (fr) 2006-11-20 2008-05-21 The Burton Corporation Liaison de planche à neige et procédés associés

Citations (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
FR2720655A1 (fr) * 1994-06-07 1995-12-08 Remi Finiel Dispositif de fixation pour planche à neige à chaussage et déchaussage rapide.
EP0838248A1 (fr) * 1996-10-25 1998-04-29 Salomon S.A. Dispositif de fixation d'une chaussure sur une planche de glisse

Patent Citations (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
FR2720655A1 (fr) * 1994-06-07 1995-12-08 Remi Finiel Dispositif de fixation pour planche à neige à chaussage et déchaussage rapide.
EP0838248A1 (fr) * 1996-10-25 1998-04-29 Salomon S.A. Dispositif de fixation d'une chaussure sur une planche de glisse

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US6840532B2 (en) * 2000-07-17 2005-01-11 Emery S.A. Snowboard binding
EP1923106A1 (fr) 2006-11-20 2008-05-21 The Burton Corporation Liaison de planche à neige et procédés associés
US7621542B2 (en) 2006-11-20 2009-11-24 The Burton Corporation Snowboard binding and related methods

Also Published As

Publication number Publication date
AU1132700A (en) 2000-05-15

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