Garmont Adrenalins and park

Has a boot-fitter looked at your foot and determined that these are a proper fit for you? If not, then don't pull the trigger until you know for sure they will work with your biomechanical needs.

Generally speaking, if a boot fits all of your biomechanical needs well then it will work for a variety of different skiing types (park, pow, groomers, etc). With that said, however, why would you be looking into a boot with a walk mode and swappable norm soles? Do you need those features?

onenerdykidHas a boot-fitter looked at your foot and determined that these are a proper fit for you? If not, then don't pull the trigger until you know for sure they will work with your biomechanical needs.

Generally speaking, if a boot fits all of your biomechanical needs well then it will work for a variety of different skiing types (park, pow, groomers, etc). With that said, however, why would you be looking into a boot with a walk mode and swappable norm soles? Do you need those features?

Well, the thing is I don't have much money and I need boots. I am first going to try them on by heat molding them to my feet before buying them and testing how it feels on my foot.

FunkySaneWell, the thing is I don't have much money and I need boots. I am first going to try them on by heat molding them to my feet before buying them and testing how it feels on my foot.

Boots are by far your most important part of your set up, which when done improperly will cause you headache and lead to hot spots, shinbang, and all sorts of non-funness.

What you should do is take them to your local boot-fitter and ask his/her opinion on them based on your feet, ankle flexibility, etc. He might charge you a small fee (something around $20 or so) but it will be far better than jumping into these boots blindly because they are a good deal. A cheap boot that is the wrong boot is never a scenario that you want to be in.