Full tilt boot sizes

P

Philip1178

New member
I’m getting into park and I’m looking for new boots, I am a size 9.5 in regular shoes, what would my size be in full tilt boots?
 
14390701:Philip1178 said:
Fr??? I’ve tried boots on before and a barley even fit in a 27.5???
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Haha no I’m kidding. Just got see a boot fitter dawg. 9.5 will probably be like a 25/25.5?
 
14390701:Philip1178 said:
Fr??? I’ve tried boots on before and a barley even fit in a 27.5???
Click to expand...

Haha no I’m kidding. Just got see a boot fitter dawg. 9.5 will probably be like a 25/25.5?
 
I have the FT B&E pros. Im a 9.5 us true shoe size and the 27.5 fit me the best idk what the other guy is on but 30 is way too big and 25.5 is way too small. Even if you look on a shoe size chart to ski boot size chart 27.5 goes with 9.5 us mens.

The most important thing about boots is getting them heat molded so they fit your feet properly and the width of the boot depending on how wide your foot is which a boot fitter can arrange. Even if your boot fitters dont have the FTs you want you can get sized then buy them online and come back and get them heat molded.
 
14390776:Mango99 said:
I have the FT B&E pros. Im a 9.5 us true shoe size and the 27.5 fit me the best idk what the other guy is on but 30 is way too big and 25.5 is way too small. Even if you look on a shoe size chart to ski boot size chart 27.5 goes with 9.5 us mens.

The most important thing about boots is getting them heat molded so they fit your feet properly and the width of the boot depending on how wide your foot is which a boot fitter can arrange. Even if your boot fitters dont have the FTs you want you can get sized then buy them online and come back and get them heat molded.
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I'm not trying to be a jerk but this is basically nonsense. What size is a "9.5 us true shoe size" like what is the length and width of your foot.

If I was a betting man I would bet 27.5 is too big or at very least a "comfort fit" on you but it all depends, maybe you have a massive instep and the boots are fitting on that and not the length of your foot. Too many variables to fit boots over the internetz
 
14390709:Philip1178 said:
Yeah it’s just really hard to find full tilts in stores none the less in my size Yk?
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full tilts might not even the best option for you dawg. go try on a bunch of boots and see what the best fit is
 
14390827:mystery3 said:
I'm not trying to be a jerk but this is basically nonsense. What size is a "9.5 us true shoe size" like what is the length and width of your foot.

If I was a betting man I would bet 27.5 is too big or at very least a "comfort fit" on you but it all depends, maybe you have a massive instep and the boots are fitting on that and not the length of your foot. Too many variables to fit boots over the internetz
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No do be a jerk, people with no knowledge on the subject of ski boot fitting should not be commenting on ski boot sizing, especially by referring to a, “chart.”
 
14390776:Mango99 said:
I have the FT B&E pros. Im a 9.5 us true shoe size and the 27.5 fit me the best idk what the other guy is on but 30 is way too big and 25.5 is way too small. Even if you look on a shoe size chart to ski boot size chart 27.5 goes with 9.5 us mens.

The most important thing about boots is getting them heat molded so they fit your feet properly and the width of the boot depending on how wide your foot is which a boot fitter can arrange. Even if your boot fitters dont have the FTs you want you can get sized then buy them online and come back and get them heat molded.
Click to expand...

This is possibly the worst response to any thread ever made on this website holy shit.

“Even if you look on a shoe size to ski boot chart”

“You can get fitter, buy them online, then go back to the shop to get them heat molded”

A. Charts mean fuck all. They’re designed for idiots who think that ski boot sizing is standardized, and who think that buying boots online rather than being professionally fitted is a smart move.

B. If you go in to a shop, and they don’t have Full Tilts, there isn’t a way to, “size,” a customer. Just because I could tell Johnny Appleseed that his foot is a 26.5, doesn’t mean that I can tell him if a Full Tilt would fit his foot. That, and if you go in to a shop and waste somebody’s time just I buy online and then go back there and ask them to fit them for you, you’re a piece of shit. Online sales kill brick and mortar shops, and soon there wont be any fitters at any shops because people like you think you can read a chart and buy boots online.

C. If you’re a true 9.5 and you’re wearing a 27.5, you either went to an ill-qualified fitter who immediately put you in a boot that’s too big, or you tried the 26.5 on and cried because it felt too small. I wear a size 10 shoe and my foot measures 27 centimeters long exactly and the 27.5 Full Tilt is way too long.

TLDR: don’t give shitty advice when you have no idea what you’re talking about
 
Go to a boot fitter and for the love of god don’t go demanding FTs.

They don’t fit everyone’s feet well and you will end up making a bad purchase unless you let the boot fitter do their job.
 
14390977:animator said:
This is possibly the worst response to any thread ever made on this website holy shit.

“Even if you look on a shoe size to ski boot chart”

“You can get fitter, buy them online, then go back to the shop to get them heat molded”

A. Charts mean fuck all. They’re designed for idiots who think that ski boot sizing is standardized, and who think that buying boots online rather than being professionally fitted is a smart move.

B. If you go in to a shop, and they don’t have Full Tilts, there isn’t a way to, “size,” a customer. Just because I could tell Johnny Appleseed that his foot is a 26.5, doesn’t mean that I can tell him if a Full Tilt would fit his foot. That, and if you go in to a shop and waste somebody’s time just I buy online and then go back there and ask them to fit them for you, you’re a piece of shit. Online sales kill brick and mortar shops, and soon there wont be any fitters at any shops because people like you think you can read a chart and buy boots online.

C. If you’re a true 9.5 and you’re wearing a 27.5, you either went to an ill-qualified fitter who immediately put you in a boot that’s too big, or you tried the 26.5 on and cried because it felt too small. I wear a size 10 shoe and my foot measures 27 centimeters long exactly and the 27.5 Full Tilt is way too long.

TLDR: don’t give shitty advice when you have no idea what you’re talking about
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Bro omg what did I do, I was just asking about boots to get from full tilt
 
14391042:Philip1178 said:
Bro omg what did I do, I was just asking about boots to get from full tilt
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That guy was giving out garbage advice which is gonna end up messing people up. You can’t get fit advice online, gotta go to a fitter.

**This post was edited on Feb 3rd 2022 at 9:37:28pm
 
14391042:Philip1178 said:
Bro omg what did I do, I was just asking about boots to get from full tilt
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My response there wasn’t pointed towards you it was pointed at the idiot who was talking about charts and heat molds and buying online. You’re chillin man. Definitely go to a shop and try stuff on, you can’t determine which boot fits your foot without trying them on and talking to a qualified fitter.
 
So you are telling me when you are getting fit for boots the exact thing the fitter does is measure your foot with a bit of forward lean. Then once they have your foot size and width they pick out boots for you to try.

Obviously he should go to a boot fitter but from a previous response OP said he does not have any fitters close that offer full tilts....

So getting his size and width from a fitter then buying online is the best OP can do without driving to a fitter that has full tilts.

And you are telling me someone who is a 9.5 is fitting in a 25.5 or 30 is worse advice than anything I gave
 
14390977:animator said:
This is possibly the worst response to any thread ever made on this website holy shit.

“Even if you look on a shoe size to ski boot chart”

“You can get fitter, buy them online, then go back to the shop to get them heat molded”

A. Charts mean fuck all. They’re designed for idiots who think that ski boot sizing is standardized, and who think that buying boots online rather than being professionally fitted is a smart move.

B. If you go in to a shop, and they don’t have Full Tilts, there isn’t a way to, “size,” a customer. Just because I could tell Johnny Appleseed that his foot is a 26.5, doesn’t mean that I can tell him if a Full Tilt would fit his foot. That, and if you go in to a shop and waste somebody’s time just I buy online and then go back there and ask them to fit them for you, you’re a piece of shit. Online sales kill brick and mortar shops, and soon there wont be any fitters at any shops because people like you think you can read a chart and buy boots online.

C. If you’re a true 9.5 and you’re wearing a 27.5, you either went to an ill-qualified fitter who immediately put you in a boot that’s too big, or you tried the 26.5 on and cried because it felt too small. I wear a size 10 shoe and my foot measures 27 centimeters long exactly and the 27.5 Full Tilt is way too long.

TLDR: don’t give shitty advice when you have no idea what you’re talking about
Click to expand...

So you are telling me when you are getting fit for boots the exact thing the fitter does is measure your foot with a bit of forward lean. Then once they have your foot size and width they pick out boots for you to try.

Obviously he should go to a boot fitter but from a previous response OP said he does not have any fitters close that offer full tilts....

So getting his size and width from a fitter then buying online is the best OP can do without driving to a fitter that has full tilts.

And you are telling me someone who is a 9.5 is fitting in a 25.5 or 30 is worse advice than anything I gave

Also you wearing size 10 shoes when you really are and 9 is bc you wear your shoes for comfort not skiing

Obviously you don't need full tilts to ride park and a boot that fits is best. However, if he wants full tilts that is the best way to go about it is to get one that fits ok if buying online and sizing his foot prior

**This post was edited on Feb 3rd 2022 at 10:04:05pm
 
14391069:Mango99 said:
So you are telling me when you are getting fit for boots the exact thing the fitter does is measure your foot with a bit of forward lean. Then once they have your foot size and width they pick out boots for you to try.

Obviously he should go to a boot fitter but from a previous response OP said he does not have any fitters close that offer full tilts....

So getting his size and width from a fitter then buying online is the best OP can do without driving to a fitter that has full tilts.

And you are telling me someone who is a 9.5 is fitting in a 25.5 or 30 is worse advice than anything I gave

Also you wearing size 10 shoes when you really are and 9 is bc you wear your shoes for comfort not skiing

Obviously you don't need full tilts to ride park and a boot that fits is best however if he wants full tilts that is the best way to go about it to get one that fits ok if buying online and not able to buy in store.
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This really helped bro thanks
 
Honestly I don’t even care. OP if you wanna listen to that kid then go for it. He thinks that length and width are the only 2 factors that go into ski boots so word. Numbers only mean so much anyway, width and length aren’t the only factors that go in to a boot fit. Volume, pronation, supination, and many more are involved too. Take the word of the kid who bought boots that are too big, not the boot fitters.

For the idiot who thinks he knows what he’s talking about, I don’t wear 10 shoes “for comfort.” I wear them because they’re the size that fits and I also said that my foot measures 27cm long. If you knew as much as you claimed to, you’d know that that is longer than generally advised for a 26.5. Don’t give people wack advice because you’ll be the reason someone spends a bunch of money on something that doesn’t work for them.
 
14391076:animator said:
Honestly I don’t even care. OP if you wanna listen to that kid then go for it. He thinks that length and width are the only 2 factors that go into ski boots so word. Numbers only mean so much anyway, width and length aren’t the only factors that go in to a boot fit. Volume, pronation, supination, and many more are involved too. Take the word of the kid who bought boots that are too big, not the boot fitters.

For the idiot who thinks he knows what he’s talking about, I don’t wear 10 shoes “for comfort.” I wear them because they’re the size that fits and I also said that my foot measures 27cm long. If you knew as much as you claimed to, you’d know that that is longer than generally advised for a 26.5. Don’t give people wack advice because you’ll be the reason someone spends a bunch of money on something that doesn’t work for them.
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So you are telling me that OP has stated that he barely fits in size 27.5s for other brand boots. Also when the liner is heat molded it expand filling up the extra space to a half size.

At the end of the day he should just talk to a fitter and figure it out from there

There is legit a guide pined on this forum that OP should use instead

**This post was edited on Feb 4th 2022 at 2:35:06pm
 
14391474:Mango99 said:
So you are telling me that OP has stated that he barely fits in size 27.5s for other brand boots. Also when the liner is heat molded it expand filling up the extra space to a half size.

At the end of the day he should just talk to a fitter and figure it out from there

There is legit a guide pined on this forum that OP should use instead

**This post was edited on Feb 4th 2022 at 2:35:06pm
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“So you are telling me that OP has stated that he barely fits in size 27.5s for other brand boots”

What the hell are you talking about? You should stop arguing here dude, this isn’t a matter of your opinion, you’re just objectively wrong. Telling people to read charts and buy online is terrible advice, don’t backtrack and start talking about bootfitters now.
 
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