How do I choose my ski touring boots?
You must select your ski touring boots based upon how you will use them.
It is a trade-off between performance in the descent, and support, rigidity and comfort when climbing (low weight/range of movement).
For versatile boots (freeride, hiking, multi-purpose on the slopes), 4 hooks offer greater support and precision.
For resort and mountain use, the 2 hooks are more suitable and lightweight, and enable more range of movement.
Weight of one boot
23.5 = 1.01 kg
24.5 = 1.05 kg
25.5 = 1.11 kg
26.5 = 1.19 kg
Liner comfort
Thanks to this precise adjustment system (Boa®), the boots fit medium to wide feet.
The thermoshaped liner also makes the inside of the boots more comfortable.
We recommend you also adjust your liners with the laces (supplied) to avoid friction and blisters, which can occur as a result.
Boot adjustment system
The Boa® system enables easy customised, quick and very precise adjustment of the boot.
The lacing pulleys and eyelets enable easy adjustment from the instep to the toes as well as perfect fit of the shell to the foot's anatomy.
The 45mm velcro tab enables good support of the shin and excellent shin force transfer when descending.
Length of the outer sole of the boot
23.5 = 256mm
24.5 = 266mm
25.5 = 276mm
26.5 = 286mm
What is Resort Touring?
Resort Touring is our definition of ski touring in ski resorts.
Use the routes and trails marked by the ski resorts to climb up and down with ease on the ski slopes.
It enables you to discover cross-country skiing and learn the technical basics of the sport.
It is also appreciated by skiers looking for a training piste or a defined route to make easy progress.
What is Mountain Touring?
Mountain Touring is our definition of cross-country skiing in the mountains.
Go for it, create your climbing route far away from the ski resorts.
Go back down to where the snow looks better and the slope is less exposed to avalanche risks.
For authentic cross-country skiing.
Given the natural aspects of the mountainous surroundings, you must have good technique, prepare your outings and have a good understanding of your avalanche safety equipment.
Don't head out alone.