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Ski Boots

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Unisex Used Lange X9 Ski Boots
Runandrew1
Unisex Racing Medium Flex RS 110 SC Ski Boots
Igraffin
Unisex Lange RSJ 65 Ski Boots (Used)
Ebernstrom
Unisex Lange RSJ 65 Ski Boots (Used)
$85$11727%
35% PRICE DROP
Retail price: $275
Lange RS 120 25.5
Tater12
Lange RS 120 25.5
$323$35910%
19% PRICE DROP
Retail price: $750
25.5 Lange RS110wide ski boots
SkiSale
25.5 Lange RS110wide ski boots
$150
Retail price: $700
Lange ZS+ Ski Boots
lindsey_7
Lange ZS+ Ski Boots
$250
Retail price: $950
Lange ZJ+ Ski Boots
lindsey_7
Lange ZJ+ Ski Boots
$250
Retail price: $1,100
Lange ZA Size 24.5
RaceMan
Unisex Lange Ski Boots
AaronTannatta

Ski Boots Frequently Asked Questions

Ski boot sizing is important to get right. There’s nothing worse than having boots that are too tight, painful and hard to put on and take off. Along those same lines, you also don’t want your ski boots to be too big. Having too much wiggle room in your ski boots will decrease the amount of control you have when you’re on the slopes. Based on your skiing ability - beginner, intermediate, or expert - the type of boot you need varies. The flex of a ski boot refers to how easy or hard it is to “flex” the boot forward. The higher the flex of a ski boot, the stiffer it is. Ski racers, for example, need very stiff ski boots to provide them maximum control at high speeds. It’s important to note that flex ratings aren’t always universal between different brands of ski boots. In other words, an 85 flex may feel differently in a pair of Lange ski boots versus a pair of Atomic boots. As a general rule of thumb, beginner skiers will typically use a lower flex and advanced skiers -- who are taking on more intense terrain -- will need a higher flex. Another thing to note for ski boot sizing is that ski boots are measured on a Mondopoint scale. The idea behind the Mondopoint sizing system is to create a boot sizing system that is universal for skiers all around the world. To find your Mondopoint size, simply measure the length of your foot in centimeters. Be sure to measure each foot, and then size to your smaller foot. Ski boot fitters can always stretch a boot if you have one foot that’s bigger than the other, but it’s virtually impossible to “shrink” ski boots down to size.