clearance

Extremely flexible: Flex 60. Ideal for the tibia and very forgiving.

Rigidity

104 mm: Wide. Low support: Ideal for learning to ski or low-speed skiing.

1 single adjustable buckle (snowboard type). Simple and quick to use.

Adjustable

The easiest and quickest to put on, take off, adjust or walk in.

Ease of use

Anatomic design

This ski boot is perfect for beginner or recreational skiers. Very easy to put on, take off, adjust or walk in.

Condition

Skill Level

Frequency

Flex

sole with inserts

heat moldable liner

ski-walk

range of motion

Attachment Type

Foot Width

Tightening Type

The 100 is intended for beginner or recreational skiers looking for simplicity. Its design offers unrivalled rear foot entry and easy adjustments with its unique buckle. 
Flexible for maximum forgiveness when learning to ski. Walking is easier thanks to the unlocking rear section offering considerable ankle extension. Generous volume for guaranteed comfort.

Experience

Its unique buckle tightens in a few seconds compared to a classic boot with 3 or 4 hooks and a strap.
To tighten, simply pull the tightening loop to the desired pressure.
For walking, simply release the buckle a few notches for additional ankle support.
To loosen, release the ratchet buckle to widen the opening and easily remove your foot without having to bend down.

Buckle adjustment

The rear entry design gives a very wide shell opening for entering or removing your foot. No need to bend, force or pull on the tongue. Fitting is just as easy in extreme cold, while classic boots are much more difficult to put on in sub-zero temperatures.

Put on/Take off

Brands assign a flex rating to every boot. The flex rating indicates how rigid the boot is: the higher the value, the stiffer the shell. A flex of 60–70 is considered best for beginner skiers. A 70–100 flex rating is for intermediate skiers. Higher ratings are more for advanced skiers. Heavier skiers, however, can go up a level.

What is flex?

With your foot in the boot, fasten the hooks up to the midpoint. Can you go further? If so, the boot isn't the right size for you. With your boots closed, flex 3 times. Stand up straight: Your toes should touch the tip of the liner. When you flex, your foot should move backwards so you no longer feel the tip. Take into account that the liner foam will compress after a few days of skiing.

How do you know whether a boot is the right size?

1. Choose a thin technical ski sock to prevent pressure points and promote 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 an in-store salesperson for advice.


What should you do in case of foot pain?

1. Air out your boots by removing the liner from the plastic shells.
2. Fasten the buckles at the first notch to prevent the boots from losing their shape and, if possible, store them in a boot bag. 
3. If possible, store them in a dry place above 10°C. The boot’s plastic will thank you for it!

How to store your ski boots

With your foot is in the boot, fasten the buckles to the midpoint. Can you go further? If so, the boot isn't the right size for you. With the boot closed, flex 3 times, pressing hard on your shins (put your hands on your knees to help) and push your heel backwards inside the boot. Stand upright: your foot should touch the end of the shell. When you flex, your foot should move backwards so you no longer feel the tip.

How to try on ski boots?

Although often overlooked, drying the liner is the most effective way to avoid having cold feet. Even at -10°C, feet perspire and the liner will not dry in the plastic shell, even over several days. Ideally, it should be removed every day. Using boot dryers is a convenient way to avoid having to remove the liner—just plug them in!

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Men's Ski Boot - 100 Black