Tecnica Zero G Peak

Despite the ultralight 1060g construction, the carbon-infused shell provides a surprisingly stiff and responsive feel. It offers the power transfer you would expect from a 130 flex boot, making it capable of driving wider skis in technical terrain without feeling flimsy.

The 99mm last is considered a medium-volume fit. While it is precise, the C.A.S. liner is highly customizable, allowing boot fitters to punch or grind the shell to accommodate specific pressure points or slightly wider forefoot shapes.

The T-Hike mechanism is excellent for long days, offering a 75-degree range of motion. This allows for a natural, unrestricted stride that significantly reduces fatigue when you are skinning for several hours.

No, these boots are designed specifically for tech bindings. The Vibram touring sole features tech inserts that are not compatible with standard alpine downhill bindings, so ensure your setup is compatible before purchasing.

The semi-overlap design balances the ease of entry found in lighter boots with the secure, wrap-around hold of a traditional alpine boot. This provides better control and stability on the descent while keeping the boot easy to put on and take off.

The boot comes with a 13.5-degree forward lean, which is a standard, neutral stance for modern backcountry skiing. If you prefer a more aggressive position, you can use the included spoiler to increase the lean to 14.5 degrees.