thank you mmm4twintips....i too work in a shop, and for those of you that think that the higher your bindings go the better you'll ski, you're full of it. powder99, in response to your post, that chart DOES in fact factor in your skiing ability, becuase skiing type is used in determining skier code, which is used in determining the DIN setting, which relies upon your boot size in mm. granted, the skis may come off if you ski really hard on them, but its for your own good...if you want to crank them up as high as they'll go, go ahead, but you'd better know how to take a fall, and if you get hurt, don't head to the ski shop getting ready to sue them, becuase once you touch the bindings all the shop's liability disappears. as well, rossignol bindings arent the best choice for park riding. granted, they're light, but the release on them is shitty...go with Salomon or Marker bindings, that's where it's at. Salomon's toepieces are awesome, they're so nice for controlling wierd landings (not switch)and Marker bindings are super good for all mountain, especially the Piston series. If you land switch alot, then set the DIN setting on your heel a little higher, but make sure not to overdo it. that way you'll have lots of support where all your pressure is on a switch landing, but your toe will still release when need be. overall, just be safe with bindings and don't crank them as high as they'll go just becuase your favorite pro does.