NHPH- <BR>Yes, I think that's the AT binding to buy - I put my $$ where my mouth is, and ordered a pair at IME in No. Conway 2 weeks ago. They had sold out, but have more coming in, (but they haven't come in yet). <BR> <BR>I've had a pair of the DiamirII for two seasons and I'm really happy with them. I bought another pair of fatter skis, and needed another set of AT bindings. <BR> <BR>There are only minor differences between the latest model DiamirIII and the Freeride. I almost bought the Diamir III because they are lower weight, but the extra ounces on the Freeride is mostly the ski brake; after you add the weight & cost of the ski brakes, the Diamir's are about the same. I don't need the Freeride's higher DIN, I'm usually at 6-7. All else being the same, I went with the Freeride on Rick's advice. <BR>The ski brake is the one caveat with the Freeride "out of the box"; although you can order the Freeride in different "sizes" for different boot sole lengths, they all come with the standard width brakes. <BR> <BR>The brakes are identical to the Diamir, and can be swapped with the wide model, which is what you need for 90MM wide fat skis. <BR> <BR>Here's the breakdown for sizing the brakes, per Tommy at BlackDiamondequipment.com. <BR> <BR>Small----up to 72mm <BR>Medium(STD)---73-86mm <BR>Large(Wide)----87-100mm <BR> <BR>If you plan to mount 'em on a ski wider than 86mm, then check with skiershop.com <I>before</I> you buy & ask if they will make the swap at no cost to you. <BR> <BR>The Freerides were about $285 at IME (same list price as skiershop.com), but Rick threw in the mounting (skis I bought elsewhere), and swapping out the standard brakes for wide brakes at no charge. You're in NH, give them a call at 603-356-6316, they're great people! Ask for Rick or Brett. <BR> <BR>Skins are another whole thread. I bought a new pair at IME for my new fatties, but the jury is still out until I try them. I already know the toe clip sucks, and will require some "customizing" to get them to stay on the PocketRockets wide rounded tips. I guess the big question these days is whether to buy skins extra wide and cut them to fit shaped skis, or just buy "old school" straight skins. There are pros & cons to both; I'll let you know later this season if I think the tailored skins are worth the extra money & hassles.