Ski Boots Recommendation

Get whatever boot fits your feet the best, there is no best boot for any type of skiing, only a best boot for your foot. Go to a boot fitter and they can help you decide what stiffness/style/brand to get that works with your skiing the best.

Get a solid downhill boot with the little bc binding compatibility

yo. just copped a pair of ft classic pros. I’d seriously recommend. They live up to the hype and I feel better and i’m stomping tricks i normally can barely pull off. You can cop new tongues for em and shit too so you can change the flex it’s dope.

VTSkier21Hey all. I'm looking for some advice on ski boots. I know a lot about skis, gear etc. but not too much about boots. I've been into big mountain my whole life and recently started skiing park this year (just basic rails, 3's). I've been skiing on Atomic Hawx Ultra 100 and recently got a pair of freeride Dalbello 100. Are ski boots similar to DINs where you want higher settings for more aggressive skiing? And should I look into investing in a pair of park boots? The Dalbellos seem mostly fine in the park, but maybe i'm just unaware of the difference. Would appreciate thoughts.

FYI: I'm currently on BC Camox, and likely getting a pair of Faction CT 3's for sending harder (looking to learn 5's, backflips next year)

VTSkier21Hey all. I'm looking for some advice on ski boots. I know a lot about skis, gear etc. but not too much about boots. I've been into big mountain my whole life and recently started skiing park this year (just basic rails, 3's). I've been skiing on Atomic Hawx Ultra 100 and recently got a pair of freeride Dalbello 100. Are ski boots similar to DINs where you want higher settings for more aggressive skiing? And should I look into investing in a pair of park boots? The Dalbellos seem mostly fine in the park, but maybe i'm just unaware of the difference. Would appreciate thoughts.

FYI: I'm currently on BC Camox, and likely getting a pair of Faction CT 3's for sending harder (looking to learn 5's, backflips next year)

"Park boots" don't exist. Just marketing directed towards park skiers.

VTSkier21Hey all. I'm looking for some advice on ski boots. I know a lot about skis, gear etc. but not too much about boots. I've been into big mountain my whole life and recently started skiing park this year (just basic rails, 3's). I've been skiing on Atomic Hawx Ultra 100 and recently got a pair of freeride Dalbello 100. Are ski boots similar to DINs where you want higher settings for more aggressive skiing? And should I look into investing in a pair of park boots? The Dalbellos seem mostly fine in the park, but maybe i'm just unaware of the difference. Would appreciate thoughts.

FYI: I'm currently on BC Camox, and likely getting a pair of Faction CT 3's for sending harder (looking to learn 5's, backflips next year)

OP: park boots don't exist. All boots will work fine for park as long as they fit your foot and are compatible with your bindings.

To answer your question about DINs and boot flex, kind of, but not really. While most aggro freeride skiers will prefer a stiffer boot, it is not the case for 90% of riders. Rather than focusing on a specific flex based upon your skiing style, go to a bootfitter and they can point you in the right direction, based upon weight, foot shape, and skiing style.

**This post was edited on Mar 11th 2021 at 8:37:32pm

Bended_ToenailOP: park boots don't exist. All boots will work fine for park as long as they fit your foot and are compatible with your bindings.

To answer your question about DINs and boot flex, kind of, but not really. While most aggro freeride skiers will prefer a stiffer boot, it is not the case for 90% of riders. Rather than focusing on a specific flex based upon your skiing style, go to a bootfitter and they can point you in the right direction, based upon weight, foot shape, and skiing style.

**This post was edited on Mar 11th 2021 at 8:37:32pm

This. Inb4 a mod deletes my response again but don’t listen to anyone telling you to buy specific boots or specific brands. EVERY SINGLE BOOT fits differently. Every single one. The best thing to do is to go to a good fitter, and see what they have for you. They will know after a few questions what boots will be best for you, your style, and your feet.

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Bootfitter

Bended_ToenailOP: park boots don't exist. All boots will work fine for park as long as they fit your foot and are compatible with your bindings.

To answer your question about DINs and boot flex, kind of, but not really. While most aggro freeride skiers will prefer a stiffer boot, it is not the case for 90% of riders. Rather than focusing on a specific flex based upon your skiing style, go to a bootfitter and they can point you in the right direction, based upon weight, foot shape, and skiing style.

**This post was edited on Mar 11th 2021 at 8:37:32pm

Thanks dude. Just wanted to get the general consensus. I know most park rats like FT's but I already have 2 pairs and don't really wanna spend on another unless it'll really improve my freestyle.

eheathGet whatever boot fits your feet the best, there is no best boot for any type of skiing, only a best boot for your foot. Go to a boot fitter and they can help you decide what stiffness/style/brand to get that works with your skiing the best.

This.



try on like 50 different boots op. And ghen pick one that fits best. Crank the buckles down tight when trying them on to make sure they are snug and dont have any pressure points.

also make sure to try some nordicas. I dont know if its just a matching thing but nordicas to me are way comfier than any other boot.

DolansLebensraumThis.



try on like 50 different boots op. And ghen pick one that fits best. Crank the buckles down tight when trying them on to make sure they are snug and dont have any pressure points.

also make sure to try some nordicas. I dont know if its just a matching thing but nordicas to me are way comfier than any other boot.

Not this. While I can appreciate the enthusiasm in your post/thread creation, you should not be giving boot or boot-fitting advice. It's just wrong and it will further confuse him and prevent him from finding the correct boot for his needs. You may think you are helping, but in this case you really aren't.

OP - do not research boots, research boot-fitters in your area or where you will be skiing. Your goal is to find the boot that matches your foot shape, leg shape, is the proper flex for your weight/height/strength/ankle mobility, and budget. A real life boot-fitter is the person who will help do this, not someone on the internet who cannot see your foot. Do not listen to what works for other people- they do not have your foot. What works for one person could very well be the worst thing for you and vice-versa. Every brand makes great boots and every brand makes a wide variety of last widths (narrow, medium, wide, etc.) and it's all about finding the right match for YOU.

When you find the correct boot for your needs, it will ski groomers, park, powder, and wherever else you are skiing at the resort.