There may be all sorts of ways of dealing with this from shimming bindings to boot work. But the fact is that there still is no information out there about what the delta is in these bindings. None. It makes the whole process of sorting out these issues much harder than it needs to be.
What impact does binding delta and boot ramp have on skiing? It affects your fore/aft balance. It also affects the relationship between your shin and the front of the boot. I think most of us believe fore/aft balance to be a critical aspect of skiing.
So, rather than having those of us who find delta to be a big issue guessing in the dark when we go to purchase bindings, why don't we at least get some information out there so that customers can make informed decisions? And I don't think you can easily take a binding out of it's box and measure delta without mounting it to a ski.
While there doesn't seem to be a lot of support for my position in this thread, in our Technical Foundations course in PSIA-RM last fall there were quite a number of instructors who wanted to know what the delta was of various bindings.
Ok, I've said my piece. Rant over.
With one postscript that I'll return to -- there's lots of places to get reviews of skis on the internet. There's no place to get information on binding delta.
@Philpug, maybe you think the market looking for information on delta is too small to go to the effort to measure and collect it, but I'm just pointing out an unmet need that would be a differentiator in the marketplace.
Mike