14088522:nolliebackflip said:Smaller or bigger?
14088843:shin-bang said:I can verify the +/- about 7mm. I’ve literally had to get new boots each year due to other factors.
as the one guy said above, make sure the arms aren’t digging into the side of the heel. This happened to me once. Not good
14088860:HYP3R_REAL1TY said:New boots each year? Holy shit
14088870:freeskibum82 said:I do the same. If you know how to fit boots its pretty easy to get them up and running with minimal break in time needed. Just got this years Hawx Ultra 130s because they switched the shell material from grilamid to full PU (and the colorway is way better)
14088872:HYP3R_REAL1TY said:I’m just thinking from a price point - my ski boots cost like 1100 to get fitted (from pulse bootfitters)
I’ll probably replace mine after 1.1/2 years
14088947:shin-bang said:You would be correct. But a couple years back I tried to skimp and not get foot beds. Got fitted in some boots that were way too big. Went to the local shop and they threw me in a 28.5, no footbed. They didn’t even know how to make one. Needless to say I now travel to slc from Idaho and am in a 25.5. It’s taken a while to know what kind of foot I have and what boot works best, along with flex.
14088947:shin-bang said:You would be correct. But a couple years back I tried to skimp and not get foot beds. Got fitted in some boots that were way too big. Went to the local shop and they threw me in a 28.5, no footbed. They didn’t even know how to make one. Needless to say I now travel to slc from Idaho and am in a 25.5. It’s taken a while to know what kind of foot I have and what boot works best, along with flex.
14090669:skeirman said:Jesus 28.5 to a 25.5 is massive. I feel like everyone always says BOOTFITTER but in my experience, which is a lot now, I am able to get things straight better than then reputable bootfitters. They are fine for doing punches, etc, but for getting the right initial fit they are slow on the uptake.