Recommend me some boots

go to a shop, spend some time with the fitter getting you into what is right for your feet. Don't buy boots just because they're cheap. Doesnt matter if you're skiing in the park, backcountry or just ripping around on groomers, an uncomfortable set of boots is going to get you absolutely no where.

Footbeds play an essential role in getting a precise fit in a boot and allowing you to get the most out of not only a boot but the skis your riding too, talk to your bootfitter about getting a set made for you.

the only thing to recommend you some good boots are you're feet. go to a bootfitter an get what feels good and the flex you like.

i recommend that you go to a boot fitter ASAP

I recommend to buy boots that fit your feet! Go to a boot fitter. Boots aren't like shoes unfortunately

Seems like way to much hassle honestly. I'm probably only going out for a few runs here and there.

Maybe some of my friends at shops could help me out.

Boots are by far the best investment you can make for your skiing. Get pair of full tip's new descendants. Best boot I've ever put my foot in straight out of the box. No need for a shop or anything if you don't want foot beds and a mold (which are very worth it). 102 mm last is wider than their standard 98 mm but the ankle retention is considerably better so even if you don't need a wide boot, they're still better than the original.

Ones that fit. Never listen to people who state this boot fits me so is the best...

Most skiers can deal with a ski that sort of works, having the right boots for your foot is the most vital thing you can do which means a proper boot fitter and not a specific brand or type of boot.

Seems like way to much hassle honestly. I'm probably only going out for a few runs here and there.

Maybe some of my friends at shops could help me out.

I was honestly going to try to get properly back into it. But after I got hurt last year, I'm scared to fall. And I'm far more likely to fall on skis at this point. Probably not going out a ton.

I already have skis and bindings but boots are are like 10 times what I spent on those.

AlsoKnownAsSeems like way to much hassle honestly. I'm probably only going out for a few runs here and there.

Maybe some of my friends at shops could help me out.

I was honestly going to try to get properly back into it. But after I got hurt last year, I'm scared to fall. And I'm far more likely to fall on skis at this point. Probably not going out a ton.

I already have skis and bindings but boots are are like 10 times what I spent on those.

It just depends on if you want to enjoy those few times you go out, or not. A properly fit boot isn't just for pro skiers. It means you have the right fit for your needs (which in this case is not a lot) and you will maximize the chances of having fun for those few times you go out.

The average skier in North America only skis about 4-5 days per year, and boot-fitting plays a huge role in keeping happy so it can help you too.

onenerdykidIt just depends on if you want to enjoy those few times you go out, or not. A properly fit boot isn't just for pro skiers. It means you have the right fit for your needs (which in this case is not a lot) and you will maximize the chances of having fun for those few times you go out.

The average skier in North America only skis about 4-5 days per year, and boot-fitting plays a huge role in keeping happy so it can help you too.

How much does the boot fitting deal cost on average?

I guess my feet aren't going to change in size so I could use them for years. I just hate the though of spending 600+ for boots when I paid $32 for skis and bindings.

AlsoKnownAsHow much does the boot fitting deal cost on average?

I guess my feet aren't going to change in size so I could use them for years. I just hate the though of spending 600+ for boots when I paid $32 for skis and bindings.

Normally, the cost associated with fitting a boot is free/very cheap when you buy the boot from the shop. It is typically one of the services they provide in order to keep you from buying online. Every shop has their own specific policy, but they typically have one.

onenerdykidNormally, the cost associated with fitting a boot is free/very cheap when you buy the boot from the shop. It is typically one of the services they provide in order to keep you from buying online. Every shop has their own specific policy, but they typically have one.

Word I'll look into it. Maybe I can get some sort of deal from one of the local shops our park is partnered up with.

Why does ski gear have to be so complicated. I buy snowboard boots and if they're good they're good. Comfy to ride, walk and work in.

When I was younger ski boots were pretty much, "it's in your size and it's cheap, fucking deal with it".

I didn't ski at all last winter but I can see myself going out a decent amount this winter. Maybe I'll pull the trigger and get something nice.

Hope I wasn't coming across as the guy the asks for advice and then disregards every helpful post. It's just hard justifying the $$$. Like I said, I got really good shape public enemies with binders for $32. That got me back into skiing. Then I ran out of boots to break and broke my head anyway and stopped for a bit.


Although from the posts in here I probably will just do it.

Some of my favorite things were going out there and noticeable improving every day on my skis. Getting a nice sway back in my turns. Still would fuck up here and there and forget what I was doing but it was nice.


Even if I never get good at skiing again, itd be nice to switch it up here and there, make a fool of myself to the kids in the park, and have a good time.

GO TO A BOOTFITTER!!

Good to consider making an actual investment in to a boot that will last some years as it will be less $$$ long run.

Get some Full Tilt dropkick boots.... They are amazing for any style of riding/ skill