What are the best ski boots for intermediate skiers?

Answer 1

dalbello

That's an opinion. There is no one best boot for advanced skiers, not even ten best.

There are hundreds of excellent boots for advanced skiers but which one you choose really depends on you. How wide are you feet? That greatly affects choice. Do you prefer park and pipe, slalom or just skiing on a run? That greatly affects choice. What is the shape of your foot, how high are your arches, do you have any foot problems such as hammertoes or bunions? These will all affect your choice. Are you actually advanced? Many people over or underestimate their skiing level, you could be intermediate or you could be expert, that will probably change your choice of boot. What I find comfortable might be the most comfortable boot in the world for you or it might be the worst boot you've ever worn. To find the best boot for you, you should go to your local ski shop and have them fit you. Try on some of their suggestions, but make sure you bring your ski socks with you.

Answer 2

This is a question best answered by a salesperson in one of your local ski shops. What ski boot best suits one intermediate skier may not suit another. Answers here would probably be biased as the people that use this site, including me, will think that their ski boot is the best. There are many variables that will greatly affect the answer to this question. Many people overestimate their skiing ability, youmay in fact be a beginner, or you might be underestimating yourself and you are actually expert, also your style, power or finesse, will effect what is best for you. Some more variables include you weight, height, skis or the width of your foot as some ski companies tend to make wider boots, such as Solomon whereas others make narrower boots, like Lange. Other very important things to consider are, how often you go skiing, how many of the so called bells and whistles do you want (more like need), such as micro adjusting boot buckles or heat moulded inner linings, how much are you willing to pay, and will they need custom fitting for various reasons including to help ease the pain or prevent bunions or if the arch of your foot is abnormally high or flat, as any custom fitting will probably make the boots more expensive. I'm sorry that I could not just tell you a good boot but there are way to many variables for me to be able to give you a good, unbiased answer.

Answer 3

some of the best are rossignol or head. you should go to a store and try some on, its really all about comfort.