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Skimo Co
SkyRun

La Sportiva Skorpius CR II Boot

$848.95

In Stock

Free shipping

  Size Chart

The Skorpius made a splash when it debuted, owing to its balance of stiffness and hikeability. Picking up where the original left off, La Sportiva's Skorpius the Second uses carbon-infused Pebax material throughout the shell and cuff. The tongue has been reinforced, averting the occasional breakage issues seen with previous versions of the boot. To suit a wider audience, the instep is higher, with an offset boa maintaining the precise heel hold Skorpius users have come to expect. With three forward lean settings, a moldable liner, and a Grip Guard sole, this boot has technical ski mountaineering credentials while also being comfortable enough for more quotidian outings. Make your feet proud and your friends jealous with the La Sportiva Skorpius CR II!

  • Shell, tongue, and cuff are made from biologically-derived Pebax, reinforced with carbon for lightness, stiffness, and environmental conscientiousness.
  • Thermomoldable Skorpius II liner incorporates areas of high and low density foam for targeted comfort and maneuverability.
  • Swing-lock closure system prevents snow clogging.
  • Optional power strap is easily removable to simplify transitions.
  • EZ 3D flex tongue with boa promises durability and adjustability.
Specifications
Weight
convert to ounces
1195g [27.5]
Weight (pair) 2390g [27.5]
Buckles   1 with velcro strap, swing lock, Boa fit system, optional power strap
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]
337mm [31.5]
Binding Compatibility   Tech, TR-1
Cuff Rotation   68°
Forward Lean(s)   12°, 14°, 16°
Specs Verified Yes
Design
Materials   Pebax Bio Based Rnew with 10%-30% carbon reinforcement
Liner   Thermomoldable Skorpius II liner
Sole   La Sportiva Grip Guard (complies w/ ISMF standards)
Skimo Co Says
Usage Light and fast ski mountaineering
Notes Ski Trab Titan quick step in inserts
Bottom Line Making the already great Skorpius even better
Compare to other Touring Boots

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Questions & Reviews

11/13/2022
Question from Jordan
 
Can you adjust the forward lean on the original boot? I know you can't stock but does sportiva make a piece for this boot I could buy?
11/14/2022
Answer from Tristan M
 
Hi Jordan,

The forward lean on the La Sportiva Skorpius CR is adjusted via a spoiler. If you are missing that part, reach out to help@skimo.co, and we will see what we can do.
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9/4/2022
Question from Justin
 
JBO or anyone else who can compare the new version to the old, I'm curious about the switch to the BOA. Which (BOA vs the spider buckle on the original) does a better job of pulling your foot back into the heel pocket? That's really all I want out of a buckle there, I don't really need to to put much pressure on the instep. Thanks
9/5/2022
Answer from Cole P
 
Hey Justin, the only changes to the new Skorpius is the boa system which allows even distribution over the instep but in regards to heel retention, there are no changes. The height over the instep is a little taller too, so those who felt the boot fit well over the instep may feel that it is difficult to get the boa as tight as they were used to in the last model.
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8/30/2022
Question from Kyle
 
How does this version ski compared to the last version and new boots in the class like the Salomon MTN Summit?
8/31/2022
Answer from jbo
 
Hi Kyle, I've skied both boots and have many days on the Skorpius II. It did not change ski performance from the first version, just the instep fit. It's still in a class of its own, more powerful than the Summit.
8/31/2022
Answer from Kyle S
 
Thanks jbo! Curious if would place the MTN Summit closer to the Skorpius or F1 LT in skiability? I like the forward lean adjustment of the MTN Summit, but do want to get the best skiing boot I can under ~1200g. Read in a couple other places that the MTN summit skis pretty stiff.
9/3/2022
Answer from jbo
 
Hi Kyle, obviously fit is going to be important to get the best skiing boot, and stiffness does not imply "best skiing" for lots of folks. For example, the F1 LT is a stiff boot, but not super progressive (hence SCARPA introducing the GT version).
I think the MTN Summit skis well for its weight and maintains a decent flex. I'm not on board with the category-breaking rumors I've been hearing.
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