WOMEN’S SKI BOOT - 100

Experience

The 100 is for beginner or recreational skier looking for ease of use. Its rear entry construction offers unparalleled ease of donning and doffing as well as ease of adjustment with its single buckle. It is very flexible for maximum forgiveness when learning to ski. Walking is easy thanks to the unlocking of the rear section offering considerable ankle extension. Generous volume for guaranteed comfort.

HOOK ADJUSTMENT

Its unique buckle allows a tightening in a few seconds compared to a classic shoe which has 4 hooks and a velcro.

To tighten, simply pump the buckle up to the desired pressure.

For walking, simply release a few notches to provide additional ankle movement.

To loosen, simply release the ratchet completely to provide a very large opening and thus easily remove the foot without bending down.

Put on/Take off

The rear entry construction enables a very wide opening of the shell to fit or remove foot. No need to bend, force or pull on the tongue for the foot to fit inside. It is just as easy to put on in cold weather, whereas conventional shoes are much more difficult to put on in sub-zero temperatures.

WHAT IS THE FLEX?

To provide an indication of boot rigidity, brands assign a flex rating to every boot. This figure indicates the rigidity of the boot: the higher its value, the stiffer the shell. A flex of 60 or less is considered best for skiers at beginner level. A flex from 60 to 90 is for intermediate skiers. Beyond this value, the products are aimed at advanced skiers. Heavy builds can, however, go up a level.

How do you know if the boot you are trying on is the right size?

With the foot in the boot, fasten the hooks to the midpoint. Can you go further? This means the volume of the boot isn't right for you. Once your boots are closed, do 3 flexes. Stand upright: Your toes should touch the tip of the liner. When you flex, your foot should move backwards so you can no longer feel the end. Take into account that the liner foam will be compressed after a few days of skiing.

What should you do if you experience foot pain?

1- Choose a technical ski sock that's thin so it prevents pressure points and promotes blood circulation in the foot.

2- Choose a sole adapted to the shape of your foot to prevent it from being squashed and pressing against the shell. Ask a salesperson in store for advice.

How to store your ski boots?

1- Air your boots by removing the liner that is inside the plastic shells.

2- Fasten the buckles at the first notch to prevent the boots from becoming deformed and, if possible, store them in a boot bag.

3- If possible, store them in a dry place where the temperature will not drop below 10°C. The boot's plastic will thank you for it!