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nolliebackflip
animatorNo clue where you got this but as a boot fitter I can 100% confidently say that nobody should buy boots based off of this
skrrtskrrtso as a boot fitter should i get a 27.5 or 28.5 as a 9.5 shoe
animatorNo clue where you got this but as a boot fitter I can 100% confidently say that nobody should buy boots based off of this
animatorNo clue where you got this but as a boot fitter I can 100% confidently say that nobody should buy boots based off of this
tomPietrowskiWhy?
animatorBecause it implies that the mondo correlates directly time how long the foot is. 26,5 is for feet 265mm long, 28,5 for 285mm, etc. I wear a 26,5 and my foot is 255mm long (just measured it lol). Would you not agree that A) there’s more to a boot fitting than just the length of the foot and B), the numbers don’t even seem to add up?
animatorBecause it implies that the mondo correlates directly time how long the foot is. 26,5 is for feet 265mm long, 28,5 for 285mm, etc. I wear a 26,5 and my foot is 255mm long (just measured it lol). Would you not agree that A) there’s more to a boot fitting than just the length of the foot and B), the numbers don’t even seem to add up?
skrrtskrrteveryone seems to say go to a bootfitter but i’ve never done that before with my other boots. also can’t a bootfitter heat up your boot if its too uncomfortable?
tomPietrowskiSure there is more to fitting then just length but mondo does directly relate to foot length. If your foot measures 255 then you possibly could be in a 25 I’m very similar. My left foot is 258 but I too wear a 26 as I prioritize comfort more then full on performance (and also take up the space with foam injection liners and a stiff footbed to secure my feet). Point is that guide was actually pretty good and better then what some brands put out (mine included haha)
**This post was edited on Aug 5th 2020 at 11:53:38pm
skrrtskrrtthat sucks cause I don’t have a boot fitter near me and I am a sweet deal on Rossignol speed 80s that I could get for more than half off I don’t have the money to go to a boot fitter and get boots fitted for me
skrrtskrrtok so i just realized i might have been being dumbass this whole time, i have a pair of 26.5 boots i used last year. there a little small but could a boot fitter stretch them out to use another season?
animatorYes. But a good bootfitter charges good prices, and custom work like shell stretching is time consuming and tedious work (especially depending on the material of the boot). My guess is you’d be in probably $100-$150 bucks or so for a stretch on a boot that’s not new. 26.5 is generally what I would say is appropriate for a 9.5 foot (again, think about the lack of standardization in our industry), but obviously your foot will grow more by next season.