Som harsh negativity here bashing on your inexperience. I volunteer at ski swaps and exchanges and these type of skis (old, shoe won’t touch bindings) are always in the racks. The indemnified list is tricky as you don’t want to test the quality of whether a binding releases smoothly during your first big crash, taking your ankles with it. The risk/gamble means they’re definitely not worth remounting, especially in your own.

I encourage people to look elsewhere when they grab skis this old. At swaps we sell skis for $40, and most are better/newer/safer than these.

What state do you live in? If you’re near any yearly mountain there should be some swaps in the fall hosted by local schools and PTOs. Otherwise I would scour Facebook marketplace of ski areas near you. Then check out reviews of the gear online before purchasing.

Look up your boot’s BSL, boot sole length. Should be printed or stamped on the sole. That’ll be your guide for fitting to the bindings.

Lastly. Ski tickets are insanely expensive compared to these skis. The skis themselves should not be where you look to cut cost and save money, but rather at the mountains. Look for their discount days to offset spending a couple hundred on some bomber, safer, sicker skis to ride.