What new boots

jorb.co

Active member
buyin new boots this year, what should i get... medium ish flex, good on hard and softpack pretty much all mountain, but also warm and soft. what brand, or model even.
 
these look sick!
By POC...
http://www.yankodesign.com/images/design_news/2009/02/16/poc_tarsus.jpg/IMG]
[IMG]http://www.yankodesign.com/images/design_news/2009/02/16/poc_tarsus2.jpg/IMG]
[url=http://www.yankodesign.com/2009/02/16/ski-boots-for-comfort/]http://www.yankodesign.com/2009/02/16/ski-boots-for-comfort/[/url]
 

poc_tarsus.jpg
poc_tarsus.jpg
 
You didn't specify looks haha

You should get the IL Mor.........wait YOU SHOULD GO TO A BOOTFITTER, and quit asking NS what boots to buy. Only you know what feels best. What works for some will not work for others.
 
I hate it so much when people only say this!! obviously getting properly fitted boots is very important, but there is also a lot more to buying boots than that, different boots may fit the same but still have different flexes and still perform different on groomers or in park or in powder. So yes go to a bootfitter, but also but boots which suit your style of riding
 
if ur foot has a 104mm last, and u want a mediumish to softer flex boot, check out the salomon mission 8 rs, they have the bio vent liner, helps take out the sweat and any water in ur boots, keeps ur feet dry, they fit surprising snug around MY foot when i tried them on when i had nothing to do at work today, they have 2 layers of heat moldable liner, overall id give it an 8/10 for comfort, and snug fit, they were actually a little softer than i was expecting, but of course, u should really try some different boots on to see what fits ur foot the best
another boot u might wanna look into that is a little more performance fitting is the tecnica phoenix 90 boot, im pretty sure it has all carbon steel buckles, all light weight micro adjustable, and i really like the way the buckles on tecnica boots surround the top of my foot and really hold it down, but one thing i noticed is, they seem to size down, for instance if u measure out to a 27.5, 26.5 would be the right fit for u. This boot also has a fuly heat moldable liner, it has a pretty narrow heel pocket, and a medium fit toe-box, the 90 flex form tecnica is a pretty medium flex for all mountain and some park skiing, check it out, i think u would like it...oh and btw i dont care about grammer when im writing this, i probably wrote in all run on sentences...
 
even though those look a little crazyi kinda want to try them on.they look superrrr comfortable
 
wow, poc copied this boot design
GRE.jpg
these are the most comfortable boot ive ever worn. the day after i got them i spent 2 days at killington hitting springtime moguls and park. an i still had the energy to go bowling for 3 hours the night after. i can ollie higher and and land MUCH harder then any other boot ive owned
 
Well, then you're an idiot.

Bootfitters can answer ALL of your boot-related questions. Tell them what you're going to be skiing, they'll measure your foot, they'll suggest a boot for you. If you already have a boot in mind, chances are they can find it for you and fit it perfectly for you. The point is that only a professional bootfitter can give proper boot-related advice. On any level. There's no point asking for boot-related advice on an internet forum. Why? You'll only get uneducated answers. You'll only get answers that include the "popular boot" (thus, "get Full Tilts"). You won't get answers that are tailored specifically for you. In the meantime, there's some shop out there that's struggling because you're directing THE MOST IMPORTANT ASPECT OF YOUR SETUP to NS. You can go to a bootfitter and even just get fitted, THEY WON'T EVEN CHARGE YOU, if you have a good shop, and then usually, if you are interested, in many cases, they'll give you discounts. The digital revolution and NS are great, but in the realm of picking a boot, there's no possible way an internet forum can help you. Only a bootfitter can.

The answer remains:

BOOTFITTER

BOOTFITTER

BOOTFITTER.
 
never used a bootfitter, and never will. if a boot fits, it fits, and i just want to know what boots are good, which are bad, from experience or whatever.
 
"AND NEVER WILL"

why???!!!!???!?!?! do you want to spend the season in pain it would save so much time just to ask around [the shop] sure beats ordering boots and sending them back trying to find a good fit, if they want to help you let them
 
I'm sorry; you're an idiot.

Especially because your boots are the most important aspect of your setup, and by choosing to put your trust in the internet[/u] you're not only putting your own health and safety at risk, but also the health and safety of others on the hill. You're literally risking your life by making that decision. Which isn't something I'm not okay with. Just don't come crying to NS when you tear your ACL, MCL and meniscus all at once and can't ski for twelve months. It's not our problem, it's yours.
 
or you can just go to a play it again sports shop and get yourself a pair of $20 Raichle's. same thing as a full tilt but just cheaper in price
 
I was actually aiming it at the guy who started the thread and would never go to a boot fitter. I was being sarcastic.

But agree with your suggestion of boot fitter
 
try em on at the shop and then order from the net, just a little smart to do that (ACTUALLY IT MATTERS A LOT!!!!!!!!)
 
thats so fucked, i hate ppl who come into my shop, and i spend literally 20 min to an hour with them fitting them for boots, and then when all is said and done, they leave without buying, and i just know they are going to buy them online, over the past 3 years, ive learned to tell the signs of an online buyer v.s. an instore buyer. If u tihnk about it, what u pay in shipping costs for boots online, ull pay at the store, and u get a bootfitter, and alot of information on the boots, so ur not buying the product blind. Just my 2cents
 
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