believe it or not, there are boots that wont give you shinbang. theres only really one type of boot, and they are produced by only one company. gove up? dalbello. they use a 3 peice shell (a third plastic peice is used for the whole top/front of the boot). 3 peice shells give you a TON of flex, yet they still ski very agressively, because they are incredibly ridgid lateraly. i 2 pairs of 3 peice shells, and i will never ski anything but. i would recomed the Line transfers if you can find them (better feeling boot than my Dalbello ZX supersports, i had to mod them a bit to get them to my liking, but the lines buckles arnt very durable.) either way, heres how you make a boot shinbang proof:
fuck with stuff until you can get the top half of the boot to "lock" when its completely straight up and down. most boots hit lock at around 80-85 degrees. this not only allows you to move your weight around more (for like butters and stuff) but if you do land backseat, it wont put the stresses on your shin. it takes a little getting use to skiing a boot that locks at vertical, but it has no ill effects, its just differnt (ive done over 60 mph on ice on Trouble makers with my line transfers unlocked, where they could bend back about 110 degrees). but yeah, thats the key right there, is getting your boot to be in a more upright state.if you can increase forward flex too, it gives you more cush. my suggestions: if you can find a pair of old line transfers, BUY THEM! they arent too hard to find on ebay, and they are dirt cheap. if not, get a pair of dalbello ZX suoersports, or Kryptons. you wont be dissapointed. i garentee it. i have never had shin bang in my lines, and i skied those for almost 3 years. and ive never had bad shinbang in my dalbellos, just a little soreness.
i looked on google but all i could find was 3D Animation porn-sxmarty6
ECS headwear, hit me up!
