Best bang for buck - 2014 ski boots.

You need to change how you think about boots. Unlike skis you can't just pick a boot. You have to get somthing which fits. Full tilt for example only have 2 fits so if you don't fit either if those full tilt are out of te question. That rings me to my next point though, there really are no suc thing as park boots. Full tilts are old race boots and really have nothing which mak them park spefic other then that is how they market them.

To to getthe best boot rather ten looking at individual boots research who the best fitters are round you. Look into what custom footbed they offer, somthing you will want, see what brands they sell the more the better. It's worth travelling to get boots so look around your whole area an find the best fitter you can.

k2 owns full tilt anyways, but the best bang for your buck will be the boot that fits you.

After having two sets that didn't fit me real proper, I'm glad I dished out a bit of money to get fitted

All about boot fitment. Nordica are pretty much the only boot that fit my feet. Tried on most others and had no lucky my feet are wide at the front and skinny at the back. Luckily I've found Nordica boots to be really good, using double six's just now, the progressive flex is awesome. I kind of want to upgrade and get black boots but at the same time feel I shouldn't fix something that isn't broke, they've held up really well the last season or so i've had them, barely any wear.

Would recommend Nordica if they fit!

tomPietrowskiYou need to change how you think about boots. Unlike skis you can't just pick a boot. You have to get somthing which fits. Full tilt for example only have 2 fits so if you don't fit either if those full tilt are out of te question. That rings me to my next point though, there really are no suc thing as park boots. Full tilts are old race boots and really have nothing which mak them park spefic other then that is how they market them.

To to getthe best boot rather ten looking at individual boots research who the best fitters are round you. Look into what custom footbed they offer, somthing you will want, see what brands they sell the more the better. It's worth travelling to get boots so look around your whole area an find the best fitter you can.

Quoting for emphasis, truth, and unceasing repetition :)

tomPietrowskiYou need to change how you think about boots. Unlike skis you can't just pick a boot. You have to get somthing which fits. Full tilt for example only have 2 fits so if you don't fit either if those full tilt are out of te question. That rings me to my next point though, there really are no suc thing as park boots. Full tilts are old race boots and really have nothing which mak them park spefic other then that is how they market them.

To to getthe best boot rather ten looking at individual boots research who the best fitters are round you. Look into what custom footbed they offer, somthing you will want, see what brands they sell the more the better. It's worth travelling to get boots so look around your whole area an find the best fitter you can.

onenerdykidQuoting for emphasis, truth, and unceasing repetition :)

double quoting for emphasis.

Got my Ros alltrack 130 for like 200 bucks, that is great value but just find that boot that fits you perfectly otherwise I guess fult tilt fits the bill if they fits you.

Perfect, thanks allot guys. this advice helped. all ready planning to get fitted as i do every boot. was just looking for any advice on quality, or things to look for. thanks for the advice.

Step 1: buy full tilts
Step 2: Be Tom Wallisch
Step 3 profit

kevin.willowsPerfect, thanks allot guys. this advice helped. all ready planning to get fitted as i do every boot. was just looking for any advice on quality, or things to look for. thanks for the advice.

If you're getting shinbang in SPKs then either the boots fit horrendously or you must ski around so backseat that it looks like you're dropping a deuce all the time.
Just putting that out there.
In more technical boot-fit terms, the SPK tends to have a lot of volume in the cuff, if you have skinny legs or you're quite tall and your calf muscle doesn't extend as far into the cuff as it could then you'll have issues with having too much room in this area, which will cause the problems you're having. Many bootfitters tend to focus exclusively on the fit in the foot area and don't pay much or any attention to the cuff. Ironically there's a lot of ways you can adjust the fit around the foot but you can't really do much in the cuff without hugely compromising how the boot performs.
Also the fit of an SPK (except maybe the latest ones?) and a classic FT couldn't be at more opposite ends of the scale, so if you do somewhat fit an SPK then you're incredibly unlikely to enjoy any FT boots.