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25.0%   Style

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25.0%   Construction

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5.2%   more info

A footbed is the removable platform on which the foot rests inside the liner of the boot.

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5.2%   Boot Design more info

Freeride boots have extra cushioning to absorb shock from tricks and jumps, while all-mountain are designed to be sufficient for a range of conditions.

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5.2%   Durability Rating more info

How many ski days can the shell and lining endure? How long do the liners fit as they did when new? Are the buckles well made?

  Flex

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A numerical expression of how resistant to flexing the boot is. A lower number indicates great flexibility, while a higher number indicates little flexibility -- but it should be noted that there is no standard numerical scale between manufacturers.

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  more info

A numerical expression of how resistant to flexing the boot is. A lower number indicates great flexibility, while a higher number indicates little flexibility -- but it should be noted that there is no standard numerical scale between manufacturers.

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  Ski Boot Flex more info

A soft boot is highly flexible (recommended for novices), while a stiff boot offers little flexibility (preferred by advanced skiers).

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(click to show) Flex is composed of Minimum Flex Index, Maximum Flex Index, and Ski Boot Flex

(click to show) Construction is further defined by 5 attributes

25.0%  

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  Comfort

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  Liner Fabric more info

The material will determine how the liner takes shape around a skier's feet; "thermo" or "thermal" indicates the material is responsive to heat.

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  Moldable Liner more info

Liners provide support, cushion, warmth and a more customized fit. Thermo formable liners use body heat during the first couple of outings or artificial heat at the ski shop to mold the liner to the foot. Custom moldable liners are made of a foam that requires no heat to be molded around the foot.

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  Comfort Rating more info

Are the boots snug without causing discomfort? How form-fitting are the liners? Are they relatively easy to walk in? Are they light and warm?

 

(click to show) Comfort is further defined by 4 attributes

  Intended Use

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  Skill Level more info

A novice skier should seek rear-entry boots that are more flexible, have high-volume shells and aren't so tight as to be uncomfortable, while intermediate/advanced skiers will seek the responsiveness afforded by less flexibility and shell volume and a relatively snug fit.

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