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The Black Diamond Clipwire Ski Leash is way, way, way cheaper than a new ski if you should blow out of your bindings. For that matter, remembering to put it on is way easier than skiing on one foot trying to catch up to the other ski. It's easy to get on and off, durable to the point of absurdity and leashes are required at most resorts. These leashes are factory seconds, meaning they work perfectly, but may have some cosmetic imperfections. That just means you save some cash for cold ones after your tour.

Keep your spendy skis from disappearing during binding-release incidents with the easy on-and-off Black Diamond ClipWire Ski Leash. Coated to prevent scratching or ripping your skis, they're easy to navigate while wearing gloves.

Black Diamond applies their carabiner technology to produce a ski clip that's hip and lightweight!

The ClipWire provides a reliable, secure attachement. A wiregate clip attaches to the D-ring on most tele boots and a swedged loop girth-hitches onto your tele bindings.
This description was also provided by: Paragon Sports
The ClipWire provides a reliable, secure attachment. A wiregate clip attaches to the D-ring on most tele boots and a swedged loop girth-hitches onto your tele bindings.

The cool thing about the ClipWire Ski Leash is the mini wiregate clip, with a built-in swivel, that attaches easily to the D-ring on most tele boots.
| Country of origin: | United States |
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| Length: | 9 inches |
| Weight per pair: | 1.6 ounces |
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View other products from Black Diamond classified in Skiing > Accessories. View all products from Black Diamond.
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What do you mean "come undone"? | |
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I don't know how you're rigging these if they're coming off, but it's never happened to me, and I've taken some gnarly crashes. OK, when I say never, really I mean that the only time it's ever happened to me is when I caught a ski on a gate and my binding popped and it ripped the rivet out of my boot. So that doesn't count. A leash is a very basic piece of equipment, it has to hold your skis on. This one does that without fail and is designed by the geniuses at BD so you can put it on and take it off with gloves on. Perfect. | |
| Angus Bohanon at Backcountry.com on 10/26/2008 | |
Quick, Reliable | |
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I don't think any tele skier enjoys having to hook into a leash, it's just a manual task we've all become accustomed to that seems to take more energy than 200 lunges downhill. I'm in and out of my bindings 10 times a day doing patrol chores, so I've become picky about the leashes I use. I switch between two pairs of skis, one with the G3 leash and one with the BD leash. I can consistently get in and out of the BD leashes with my gloves on and without hassle. I spend about half the time with them as I do with the G3 leashes. They are easy and reliable. I'm replacing the G3 leashes with the BD leashes. | |
| teleboz at Backcountry.com on 01/02/2009 | |
Best leash made | |
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Not only are these stylee and burly, but they also are the most functional. The coping around the cable keeps them stiff, unlike the floppy and crappy G3 15 pound clasps. They are twice as burly as the Voile leashes. For those who say they come undone. Try one of two things: Alpine Trekkers, or snowboarding. Maybe they come off with smaller boots or side-mount leashes. I love 'em. | |
| ski or die at Backcountry.com on 01/05/2006 | |
warm hands and no lost skis | |
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Simple wire-gate clip design is easy to use with your gloves on. Huge plus. I use them with O1's and O2's with Scarpa T1 boots and the length is just right. The leashes don't get in the way. However, The plastic coating has gotten brittle and come off the cable on one of them, but this doesn't affect how well they work. | |
| Kate Atha at Backcountry.com on 10/06/2009 | |
Keep your ski on a leash! | |
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These leashes are certainly well made and hold up nicely to abuse. They are a bit awkward using with the leash clip location on the T1's but that has more to do with the location of that on those boots. Once they are on, they work fine. They work great on other boots. A good investment. Better than a runaway ski. | |
| Allen Briggs at Backcountry.com on 12/10/2007 | |
Easy and efficient | |
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Been using these for a while now. Nothing negative to say about them, they're easy to get on and off never had any problems with icing and also stay out of the way. Not much more you can say or ask for in a cable leash. Taken some brutal falls on them as well and no problems at all. | |
| Aaron Roberts at Backcountry.com on 04/01/2009 | |
Still a pain, but bearable... | |
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Much better than most others as far as quick in and out. Havent come unclipped on me. A note, I have a sz. 31 boot and at first didnt think these would fit. I gave them a chance and they are literally perfect with almost not extra leash to get caught and send me for a ride. | |
| RTinVT at Backcountry.com on 01/04/2009 | |
works great! | |
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they work great! very easy to put on and take off with gloves on. my only negative observation is the plastic wire sleeve has begun to tear on a pair that are only used one season. i recently got some for my wife and another pair for myself. we'll see how they perform. | |
| don at Backcountry.com on 03/23/2009 | |
Perfect safety | |
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I bought these ski leashes for use with my Voile bindings and Size 280 from Scarpa T1s. | |
| Tel2506095 at Backcountry.com on 02/11/2009 | |
Quick and Easy | |
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I have been using these for about 30 ski days. They are a breeze to use, I can clip and unclip very quickly even with my gloves on. I have not run into any problems at all and they are the perfect length for BD O1's with BD boots (surprisingly.) | |
| Bud Martin at Backcountry.com on 02/02/2009 | |
Not a fan | |
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These frayed over the course of 50+ BC use in VT. The little fibers unraveled & screwed with my pants hem, and would tear your fingers if I fiddled bare-handed. SOLUTION: use 5mm p-cord for climbing; just tie yourself a big loop, run it trhough your binding hole with an overhand bight knot and then throw the loop onto/around your toe buckle. Never had any issues with p-cord cutting my pants or fingers, nor with its tensile strength or durability. | |
| Gee Alsenz at Backcountry.com on 02/04/2009 | |
Junk | |
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This leash broke when my binding broke on area. Leashes are supposed to be able to perform when you have binding issues. I had only used them 10 times at most since I am mostly in the backcountry. Several friends have had these fray and break on them also. | |
| riverrambl496154 at Backcountry.com on 02/02/2009 | |
leash sucks | |
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These have come undone multiple times without my doing. I do not recommend them. That's why I'm shopping online for new leashes. | |
| A Sugarloafer at Backcountry.com on 12/06/2004 | |
leash undone | |
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When people have said this comes undone they mean the clip lets go of the D ring while you are skiing. I liked the length since it didn't have a lot of excess but I think the stiffness of the wire is what managed to 'push' the D ring through the edge of the spring loaded gate. This clip is light and easy to use but I would rather use something that is heavier and stays on | |
| mut3367128 at Backcountry.com on 10/20/2009 | |
Good Product, but not long enough | |
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I bought these ski leashes for use with my Voile harwire bindings and Size 13 US Scarpa T1s. However, I had to return them because they were not long enough to clip on to the boot's D-ring. Customer service was very helpful when I asked for help. | |
| Eric_D at Backcountry.com on 11/27/2006 | |
travis | |
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I really like these, for the ease on and off, except when hanging upside down with your ski stuck in a tree in deep powder. They are really sturdy and kept me hanging in the tree for quite awhile. | |
| Anonymous at Backcountry.com on 11/09/2007 | |