These are the best bindings I have ever ridden on, and I have also used Bomber Elites, Line FF Cams, and Snowjam Extreme IIs. I have the blue ones, and they look amazing along with performing like beasts. In the park they are extremely durable, and carving they feel amazing. These are my go-to-bindings and if you can find them, snatch em up…because they are no longer made.
Rider – Ty Bereskie – Expert Skiboarder
The Line FF Pros are my favorite bindings hands down. I’ve ridden Bombers, Snowjams, and Grooves and the FF Pros blow them away. They’re really easy to adjust to fit your boot exactly. These things are literally indestructible. I managed to get my hands on 3 sets of them and can’t see myself riding anything else for quite awhile.
There are slight variations in design between the blue FF Pros and the orange ones. Overall I prefer the design of the orange ones. Here’s a visual comparison: 
As you can see two of the little rubber grips in the blue FF Pros fell out. This is no problem except when I have snow on the bottom of my boots it ices up in the empty holes. The orange version has different rubber grips that seem to stay in place better.
If you happen to stumble upon a set of these I definitely wouldn’t pass it up.
Rider – Courtney Celley – RVL8 Flow Team Rider/Expert Skiboarder
These are pretty solid old bindings. They are like the FF-Pros, but not quite as well-made or solid. They are tool-less and are extremely easy to adjust, which is good if you plan on using them on a loaner pair. The only thing I don’t like about these bindings is the plastic toe piece which to me, didn’t seem like it had a great grip on my boot. These bindings also seemed relatively heavy compared to what i was used to, the pretty long. Overall a decent pair of bindings.
Rider – Ty Bereskie – Expert Skiboarder
These bindings are great for loaner boards. Being able to switch up the size to fit any boot on the fly is a great features for letting new people experience skiboarding. The bindings seem pretty solid. They don’t have the ability to be micro adjusted, so on some boots they either have to be a little loose, or really on the tight side. If they’re ridden for a while at the same size it can be somewhat difficult to adjust them. They kind of get stuck in the position they were kept in but with a little force they can be readjusted.
Rider – Courtney – Expert Skiboarder & Webmaster of Skiboardmagazine.com
The Line FF Aluminum bindings were the first metal bindings I owned with a real pair of skiboards (not snowblades). They are entirely made of aluminum, and the length of the binding has two sets of rubber dampeners that run the length of the binding. If you are unable to afford a pair of Bomber Elites and are able to find these (or the Line FF Pros), you will not be disappointed.
There are several differences between this binding and the Bomber Elites. First and foremost, adjustments to the toe/heel bails are made with teeth. These teeth make adjusting the bindings very easy. The drawback that I’ve found is after years of wear and tear, the teeth can get dull and eventually not hold as well as they should.
The bails are not as tough and not as sturdy as the Bomber Elites. They hold great, but just not as tight as the Bomber Elites. The toe clips on the FF Aluminums don’t quite seem as tough as the Bomber Elites.
The Bomber Elites are mounted directly onto the skiboard, with the rubber dampeners being on the toe and heel while the Line bindings have rubber dampeners that run the full length of the binding, so there is more dampening material.
Overall, they are a great binding that one can’t go wrong with. If you can’t afford a pair of Bomber Elites, want non-releaseable bindings, and are able to find these or the FF Pros, get them.
Rider – Edward Ho – Expert Skiboarder
Once again, I need to compare these to my other set SnowJam Extreme II head to head one day, but the solid interface on these to the boards, gives great response. My one gripe about the bindings isn’t performance at all, it’s just that they aren’t nearly so easy to micro-adjust. That was my problem earlier this season, I thought that I had had both well adjusted to my boots, but they weren’t actually tight enough, and was releasing on any hard impact when I was coming off jumps or rails. Now that I’ve got them well adjusted to my boots, I’ve not had that trouble at all, but there’s no way I’m gonna be lending those out, just due to the fact It’s a pain in the butt to equally adjust both.
Rider – Mitch – Intermediate Skiboarder
I had the Snowjam Extreme II bindings before I purchased the Elite 2s. As soon as I rode on these, I could tell the difference. I felt like this binding fits so much better under my boots. It connects your skiboard, binding, and your boots very tightly so you don’t feel like they are all working separately. At first I thought the bindings sat too high and wouldn’t be as good, but I was wrong. These bindings are amazing. I love them.
They are great at any part of the mountain, except for powder as I have never riden powder…
Rider – Jeaho Park – Intermediate Skiboarder
Solid built bindings and easy to adjust. I am a big fan of Bombers and they are really are worth the price because they are going to last you longer than your boards probably will!
Rider – Shelley Bright – Intermediate Skiboarder
The Bomber Elite bindings are the premiere binding for skiboards currently in the market. They are super tough made from solid pieces of aluminum and are of top notch quality. Making adjustments for your boots are easy as there are different settings for the toe/heel bails, plus micro-adjustments can be made on the bails themselves. The bindings can also be set back as there are three positions the bindings can be mounted onto a skiboard. These bindings have never released on me prematurely, and have never failed.
One tip, make sure the screws are in tight, then once you get onto the slopes and do a few runs, tighten them up again. Sometimes, the temperature change can make the screw loose.
Also, one wish I have from Bomber, at one time, they made risers that gave the Elites an additional 1/2″ in height. I would love for them to make them again as the higher you are on your binding, the more aggressive of a carve one can initiate.
Rider – Edward Ho – Expert Skiboarderr
I’ll preface this by saying that I’ve only ever used two kinds of bindings. I started out on the SnowJam Extreme 2’s, and while those are good entry-level bindings, the Bombers are on a whole other level.
I have used both the older and newer versions of the Bombers (based on the TD1 and TD2 alpine snowboard bindings) on several different boards and the performance is amazing. When I originally got my RVL8 EMP’s, I put my SnowJam’s on and used the same pair of boots to establish a control “feel.” I then switch to the Bomber Elites, and I must say it’s hard to describe how much better they feel. The EMP’s are a wider-bodied design, and the extra height of the Bombers, coupled with the stiffness of the design makes cranking the boards up on edge quite easy. Additionally, the bumper design really impressed me with how well it allowed the boards to flex in choppy conditions.
On groomers these bindings are really hard to beat. As I mentioned before, the riser/bumper design really lets the your boards perform well, and the feedback is very good.
In powder I believe the bumpers again offer an advantage by allowing the boards to flex up and ride on the powder as opposed to diving into it. Obviously the stiffness of the boards will also play into this, but I think the bumpers do help.
In the park I must admit I think the riser/bumper design looses some of it’s charm. The bindings do perform well, however, the solid engagement between the bindings and the boards that is so good carving is a bit rough for landing jumps. Also, the bumpers, I think, allow the board to flex a bit too much while landing jumps. I noticed that with the Bombers I had more of a tendency to land backseat, and I couldn’t save the landings as well. A binding like the Zero or FF Pro will give you a bit more cushioning and a bigger “footprint” for landing jumps and coming off of rails.
Having said all that, I’ve been really happy with my Elites overall, and I think they are definitely worth the money. If you have wider boards then I highly recommend going with the Elites. You will not be disappointed.
Rider – Tim – Intermediate Skiboarder