Skimo Co
SkyRun

Dynafit TLT7 Carbonio Boot


Discontinued


The Carbonio version of the TLT7 is the high-end model featuring a carbon-fiber cuff-stiffener. Dynafit switched to lower cost Titantex fiber on the Performance version, leaving an opening for a new boot with full-carbon performance. The Carbonio boots feature the same UltraLock 3.0 design that combines the upper and lower buckles into one switch. Dynafit has done away with the removable tongue system in the TLT7, opting for a simpler design that retains much of the tongued ski performance and the un-tongued walkability. The result is a boot that weighs less than a kilogram and will take you wherever you want to go.

  • Speed Nose* design eliminates the toe welt and improves climbing efficiency.
  • UltraLock 3.0 system also closes the lower buckle via a specially routed cable.
  • Carbon-fiber lambda frame is a cuff stiffener in lateral and forward directions.
  • Toe pins closer to the ball of your foot means the most ergonomic stride yet.
  • Master Step inserts are easier to step in and stronger for handling big skis.
  • Performance light liner is a lightweight design that breaths and stays warm.
  • Snow Dynamics concept is a shape tailored for plowing through powder.

* Note: The nose eliminates the traditional toe bail so a special adapter is needed for automatic crampons.

Specifications
Weight
convert to ounces
992g [27.5]
Weight (pair) 1984g [27.5]
Buckles   Two-in-one
Boot Sole Length   253mm [23/23.5]
263mm [24/24.5]
273mm [25/25.5]
283mm [26/26.5]
293mm [27/27.5]
303mm [28/28.5]
313mm [29/29.5]
323mm [30/30.5]
Binding Compatibility   Tech only
Cuff Rotation   60°
Forward Lean(s)   15°, 18°
Specs Verified Yes
Design
Materials   Grilamid + carbon shell, carbon cuff
Liner   Custom Light
Sole   Formula Pomoca Climb
Skimo Co Says
Usage Lightweight touring, mountaineering
Notes Master Step inserts for easier entry
Bottom Line One-kilo holy grail
Compare to other Touring Boots

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Questions & Reviews

1/7/2020
ALar (used product regularly)
 
I replaced my TLT 6 performance (size 28) with these (size 29), as my feet are getting wider, and I needed some extra warmth. Ialwaysed used the TLT 6 without the tongue, so these are a definate upgrade in stiffness and ski down, but not near as effecient touring, as the plastic tonuge provides more reistance on a steep skinner (I do not have high risers) I upgraded the liner with a thicker, stiffer Palau liner, and that was great all around decison as well for warmth and performance.
Comment on this review:

10/18/2019
Question from Natalie
 
So after a couple of seasons the original liner is pretty packed out. What would be the recommendation to replace it? Intuition Wrap Plug, Palau or something similar?
10/18/2019
Answer from TSB
 
Hey Natalie! We would recommend the Palau Tour Lite liners as a replacement for the Custom Light liners that come stock in the TLT7 Carbonio ( https://skimo.co/palau-performance-lite-liners).
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8/12/2019
Question from aci
 
What is the flex rating of this boot?
8/13/2019
Answer from Jeff
 
Dynafit does not give a flex rating for their boots. Of the 3 TLT 7 boots the Carbonio is the stiffest. For its weight it is quite stiff.
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8/9/2019
Question from aci
 
Am I going to be able to fit into a 27.5 as a 10 shoe size (Men's US)?? I am looking for a performance fit.
8/9/2019
Answer from jbo
 
Hi Aci, lengthwise it will be fine! To weigh other factors, visit our online boot fitter.
Answer this question:

12/15/2018
Question from Eric
 
Hello,

Can you tell me if the shell on the TLT7 Carbonio is the exact same size as that of the TLT7 Expedition? I only have access to try on the Expedition model locally, and it fits me well at 27.5. I just want to make sure that I can safely order the same size in the Carbonio...

Thanks!
12/15/2018
Answer from Trace Leches
 
Hey Eric! Shaping-wise, it's the same exact shell. The Expedition has a much, much thicker liner than the Carbonio and Performance though, so it'll fit a little bit differently. As far as the sizing goes though, you shouldn't need to size up or size down with either model as the length seems to be fairly consistent between the two models.
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10/26/2018
Question from Jake
 
Anyone identify the last size on this boot and how it compares in fit to the expedition/performance model? I have access to both those with the expedition fitting a bit nicer, but was leaning towards the carbonio for a stiffer option.
10/26/2018
Answer from Trace Leches
 
Hey Jake! It'll fit identically to the Performance (same liner) but it's going to feel taller over the instep and just the slightest bit wider in the forefoot than the Expedition. Otherwise they are pretty similar in terms of fit.
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4/25/2018
JDT (downright abused product)
 
Well-designed, and skis very well. I find that the use of the powerstrap is important in this boot, otherwise the tongue feels too low for me. Having said that, it is a pleasantly stiff boot, and can handle any condition. The ankle articulation is excellent and is very comfortable to tour and hike in. The heel cup is spot on and holds my foot better than any other boot I have skied. The forefoot is wide and somewhat high volume. I had to add a base-board under the liner to take up a bit of space. I like the overall design of the boot, though I would have kept the toe welt for crampons. The boot fits crampons with toe cages (instead of those with a toe bail) quite well, however.
Comment on this review:

1/8/2018
Question from Marc Domsky
 
Is the carbonio shell the same size as the performance shell? I have a pair of the performance in size 28.5 and was wondering if I order the same size in the carbonio the fit and binding fit will be the same.

Thanks,
Marc
1/8/2018
Answer from jbo
 
Hi Marc, the shell is exactly the same shape, just a different mix of materials (carbon in the cuff and lambda frame). Even the liner fits the same.
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10/26/2017
Question from James Witte
 
What is the relative warmth of the liners of the 3 versions of the TLT7? It seems like the shells are the the same size. I need warmth above all else. Weight is second.
10/26/2017
Answer from Rebekah S
 
Hi James,

The Expedition boot has the thickest liner out of the three, with the Carbonio and Performance having the same liner. If warmth is your priority, maybe consider getting some boot gloves. They are great for adding warmth without having to alter your boots, and they work.
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3/13/2017
Question from JS
 
Hello,

I'm very interested in this boot. I've tried it and it's hard to say which size I am. In the 26.5 my longer left foot hits the front of the boot in walking mode. In the 27, I float a bit.
No the liners haven't been heated.
Would you try to punch the front of the boot or use thicker soles and likes to make the bigger boot more snug?
3/13/2017
Answer from jbo
 
Hi JS, usually it's better to fit for the smaller foot and expand a touch in the other as necessary.
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10/29/2016
Question from RayH
 
Jason, is the 27 a different shell size than the 27.5 or is the difference still in the liner?
10/29/2016
Answer from jbo
 
Hey RayH, the 27 and 27.5 are the same shell, and it looks like the liners aren't much different at all.
Answer this question:

9/19/2016
Question from steve
 
Any real world comparisons yet on how much stiffer the Carbonio will be over the TLT 7 Performance? Also- is there something about this Carbonio book that won't allow any punching in the forefoot? I ask b/c I noticed you wrote this about the TLT 7 Performance:

"Grilamid® lower shell is still the best combination of weight and rigidity, and can be punched".

Lastly- I think in one of the questions on the TLT7 performance you mention (or else someone does elsewhere) that the TLT7 isn't as stiff as the TLT 6 with the black tongue in. Since I only use the black tongues (and wish for a bit more power) I was hoping that Carbonio may be stiffer than TLT6 w/ black tongue...
9/19/2016
Answer from jbo
 
Hi Steve, the lower shell is still workable since the carbon is in the cuff. We haven't been able to ski the Carbonio version yet (it is a limited production and there were no samples), but I don't expect a huge leap in forward stiffness versus the performance version. The effects will be felt more laterally.
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7/19/2016
Question from wag
 
Have you had a look at, or a chance to try, the crampon adapter thingy? And are you guys going to carry it as well?
7/19/2016
Answer from jbo
 
Hi wag, yes on both accounts. Though not used in the field yet, we played with installing it on some crampons. First you have to remove the existing bail which can be a bit of an effort with some models. The installation is fairly straightforward and seems reasonably secure. We suspect a lot of folks will opt to use a semi-auto or universal crampon instead though.
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Model: TLT 7 Carbonio

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