Skimo Co
SkyRun

Dynafit SpeedFit Boot


Discontinued


As resorts are allowing more and more human powered traffic on their slopes, the demand for a lightweight boot that walks well and skis even better is at an all-time high. Designed with in-bounds human-powered skiing in mind, the Dynafit SpeedFit boot is perfect for your new favorite hobby. However, a boot capable of ripping groomers and skiing powder within resort boundaries will continue Dynafit's tradition of excellence among seasoned backcountry skiers. In fact, the SpeedFit is built on the TLT6 mold so a good fit there means a good fit here. Dynafit simplified the TLT6 concept with a fixed, flexible tongue that blends the benefits of using the classic boot with and without the old removable stiffeners. In any capacity, a full Grilamid construction ensures reliability in the field at a price-to-weight ratio that is tough to beat. Expand your horizons anywhere on the mountain with the Speed Fit boots.

  • Flex Tongue Design enables easy walking and powerful skiing.
  • Ultra Lock System 2.0 promotes hassle-free, one-motion transitions.
  • Custom Light liner ensures warmth and comfort throughout the day.
  • Quick-release Ultra Lock power strap maximizes responsiveness.
  • QuickStep fittings means quick binding entry and reliable skiing.
  • Two forward lean options to choose from to dial in your stance.
  • Pomoca Climb soles are rugged and grippy.
Specifications
Weight
convert to ounces
1078g [27.0]
Weight (pair) 2156g [27.0]
Buckles   2
Boot Sole Length   257mm [23/23.5]
267mm [24/24.5]
277mm [25/25.5]
287mm [26/26.5]
297mm [27/27.5]
307mm [28/28.5]
317mm [29/29.5]
327mm [30/30.5]
Binding Compatibility   Tech only
Cuff Rotation   60°
Forward Lean(s)   15°, 18°
Specs Verified Yes
Design
Materials   Grilamid
Liner   Custom Light
Sole   Formula Pomoca Climb
Skimo Co Says
Usage Fitness skinning, touring
Notes Ultra Lock 2.0, Quick Step In
Bottom Line Affordable fitness and touring boot
Compare to other Touring Boots

Questions & Reviews

4/23/2019
Question from Kris
 
How about using these on a hard boot split setup?
4/24/2019
Answer from jbo
 
Hi Kris, it can be done. It's essentially the same boot as the TLT6 which many folks used.
4/24/2019
Answer from Jeff
 
Kris, for the weight and price, it would be hard to beat. It walks really well and is light, that is what you are looking for a splitboard boot.
6/6/2019
Answer from Tengke Y
 
Brought and rode my splits in Squaw this year with these boots, they were awesome.
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3/24/2019
Question from Max Bond
 
How do these boots fit? Super narrow or wider?
3/25/2019
Answer from Jeff
 
Max, these boots have a fairly average last width.
6/6/2019
Answer from Tengke Y
 
I'm 102mm last guy, ended up punching a bit. I'd rate them 99-100mm last fit.
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12/6/2018
Question from ThomasMcParlan
 
Is the dynafit 25/25.5 speedfit boot the same?
12/6/2018
Answer from Teddy Young
 
Hey Thomas, I just compared them and both should be identical!
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11/21/2018
Question from Fedor F
 
May I use these Speedfit boots with FRITSCHI Vipec EVO 12 bindings?
11/23/2018
Answer from Teddy Young
 
Hey Fedor, Fritschi mentions the Speedfit boot having "possible restrictions", specifically the possibility of denting the boot toe during a skinning "fall".

Here's the text from the document below:
"These boots are compatible with Vipec Evo 12 and Tecton 12. The frontal release in descent (release lever in
position “ski”) is assured. Due to the thin walled toe-box a knee fall in ascent (release lever in position “walk”) may
cause denting of the toe-box in very few and exceptional cases."
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11/5/2018
Question from bill
 
This boot seems perfect for a money conscious non aggressive back country skier who worries more about getting hurt on the downhill than anything else and has a narrow foot. Is this true? And if it is, will these boots easily drive a pair of DPS 168 Wailers and 177 Huascarans in the backcountry (up and down Sierra mountains)? Thank you.
11/5/2018
Answer from Nate
 
Hi Bill, if you're skiing pretty conservatively then you'll probably be ok skiing this boot with those skis. At times you might find it a bit under-powered for the Huascaran in challenging snow but most of the time it should be a suitable boot for your needs.
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4/18/2018
Question from Chris
 
How does the instep height on the Speedfit compare to the Atomic Backland which seems to have a pretty roomy instep? I have really high arches so boots typically tend to be tight on the top of my foot.
4/18/2018
Answer from Trace Leches
 
Hey Chris! I'd say the Speedfit has a fairly similar instep to the Backland as long as you haven't had the shell of the Backland molded yet. The forefoot width on this seems a touch wider than the Backland too.
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2/11/2018
Question from Anton S
 
The Dynafit site says it is 1190 grams, your spec is 1078 grams per boot. Which is right? :) Thanks!
2/11/2018
Answer from eric
 
Anton, We weigh all of the boots that come into the shop on a very accurate gram scale. In this case we weighed the 27.0 without a foot bed. Sometimes a product comes in under the manufacturer's listed weight.
2/11/2018
Answer from Anton S
 
Dynafit lists 1190g in a size 27,5. I was thinking about getting these as a second set, but extra 200g per foot compared to my current TLT7 stopped me... If it is indeed 1078 it may change the equation :)
2/11/2018
Answer from jbo
 
Hi Anton, they are definitely at least 100g lighter in that shell size!
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2/2/2018
Question from T3T
 
Can the Dynafit speedfit boot support a crampon?
2/2/2018
Answer from Nate
 
Yes, it will work with a number of step-in crampons.
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11/29/2017
Question from John
 
hey guys

How does the stiffness of this in downhill mode compare to a TLT 5 or 6?
11/29/2017
Answer from Trace Leches
 
Hey John, thanks for reaching out! It's like a TLT6 with a medium-ish tongue in it. Somewhere right between a tongued and tongueless TLT6 is the official consensus.
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11/5/2017
Question from Boris
 
How does the forefoot last and volume of the Speedfit compares to the TLT7 and TLT6 ?
Thanks
11/5/2017
Answer from jbo
 
Hi Boris, the lower shell is the same as the TLT6, with the liner thickness between the Performance and Mountain versions. The TLT7 shell is wider and higher volume, with the Expedition version having the thickest liner (and thus being most similar to the SpeedFit or TLT6).
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10/3/2017
Question from Ben
 
Have you skied this yet? curious to how it compares to the TLT6 as far as skiability and touring?

Cheers
10/3/2017
Answer from Trace Leches
 
Hey Ben, thanks for reaching out. The Speedfit will function very similarly (almost identically) to the TLT6. There were two tongues available for the TLT6, a Hard Tongue and a Soft Tongue. The Speedfit will likely walk and ski somewhere in between the TLT6 w/Hard Tongue and TLT6 w/Soft Tongue, though it hasn't been decided just how closely the Speedfit will favor one of those two options, so only time will tell!
10/25/2017
Answer from jbo
 
Hi Ben, the Speedfit walks really well, arguably better than the TLT7 Expedition. Bit softer in forward flex than the 7 though, it's actually between a soft-tongued TLT6 and a no-tongued TLT6.
3/3/2019
Answer from Derek W
 
I'm looking to get back to a normal toe in a Dynafit boot (ditching the TLT7) so I safely use crampons again. Is the liner in this boot just a bit less robust than the TLT7 expedition?
3/3/2019
Answer from jbo
 
Hey Derek, not sure if robustness is the right comparison dimension, but these are more moldable with less of the tough exoskeleton material. Similar in starting thickness but more compressible. On the crampon front, the Dynafit Cramp-Ins have landed and look awesome!
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Model: TLT SpeedFit

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