The 2027 Dynastar M-Pro 100 TI with Salomon Strive 14 GW Bindings is directional all-mountain skiing with a freeride streak, joining the M-Free line's poplar and PU core to an H-shaped titanal frame underfoot. A flatter directional tail and a rockered tip and tail over camber let it drive forward with intent, holding an edge on firm snow yet maintaining float once things soften. It is a confidence-inspiring one-ski quiver with real power on the trail. We paired the M-Pro 100 TI with the Strive 14 because of this binding’s well known reputation for safety, reliability, and ease of use. Featuring an LDN toe piece that optimizes contact and response, these bindings integrate seamlessly with boots and skis, allowing for a natural flex and balanced stance, making them the perfect choice to pair with this ski.

Why we like it:

The Titanal Rocket Frame 2.0 is what sets the M-Pro apart from the metal-free M-Free 100. Its H-shape concentrates titanal underfoot, where it adds damping and edge hold, then thins toward the tip and tail to keep the swing weight in check, so the ski punches above its class on groomers without plowing like a railed carver off-trail.

Who it's for:

Advanced and expert skiers who lead with the trail but want the freedom to go anywhere. Strong directional skiers, hard chargers, and anyone who drives into the front of the boot will find it rewarding, while skiers who prefer a centered, freestyle-leaning stance will feel less at home.

Highlights:

The laser-cut titanal frame is what separates the M-Pro 100 TI from the rest of Dynastar's freeride collection. Its H-shape puts the most metal directly underfoot for power transfer and damping, then thins through the shovel and tail so the ski stays lively rather than locked in. Below it, the Hybrid Core 2.0 combines tri-directional poplar with a PU perimeter for pop and damping that does not lean on heavy glass or epoxy. A 100 mm waist matches the M-Free 100 footprint, but the ride is heftier and dampier, a decidedly more on-trail bias, and the Sintered HD base keeps glide strong. At the core is the three-part heel, which delivers the secure boot retention the Strive line is known for while keeping weight reasonable. Salomon's elastic travel keeps the binding planted through chatter and cut-up snow, so it does not get knocked offline easily. The LDN toe spreads lateral input across an extra-wide pedal for crisp edge-to-edge power transfer, and a sliding toe pedal lets the ski bend underfoot for a more natural flex. The whole assembly rides on a low-profile chassis that drops the stance and centers the skier over the ski. It accepts both standard alpine and GripWalk boot soles, and the binding is TUV certified.

Things to consider:

The dampness of the titanal rewards strong, forward-driving technique. If you like a looser, more pivot-friendly feel, the M-Free 100 keeps this shape but leaves out the metal.

Fit & sizing considerations:

It runs true to length, so standard sizing works well, though you can drop a size for quickness or add one if you spend more time at speed.