Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro Boot
While its predecessor redefined what was possible with a 4 buckle touring boot, the latest generation of the Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro aims to improve what was already an extremely impressive ratio of performance to weight. An overlapping shell design with Power Frame construction borrowed from Tecnica's lighter Zero G Peak series results in more direct lateral power transmission and maintains the overall shape of the lower as you're pressuring into it. The Double Blocking ski/walk mechanism has been updated to be lighter and longer, offering a more progressive flex profile and bringing the range of motion to a full 60 degrees. Compared to the original, the additional range of motion is mostly forward, making those steeper uphills that much easier. Using more Quick-Instep material over the top of the foot, the boot can accommodate different instep shapes and is more easily taken on and off. The same C.A.S (Custom Adaptive Shape) zones on the shell and liner allow great customizability. Tecnica proves once again that they're masters of their craft with the latest Zero G Tour Pro, giving us a precise and powerful downhill tool with an array of improvements that'll elevate both your skiing and skinning experience.
- C.A.S (Custom Adaptive Shape) shell can be highly customized while allowing more sixth-toe room and accommodating instep space out of the box.
- Double-Blocking ski/walk mechanism prevents cuff play and gives a progressive flex.
- Grilamind and Carbon Co-injected shell is stiff and powerful.
- Power Frame bracing throughout the boot allows precise lateral power transmission.
- Vibram rubber soles for stable footing when booting up steep objectives.
- 60-degree range of motion makes those uphills almost as sweet as the downhill.
Specifications | |
Weight |
1387g [27.5] |
Weight (pair) | 2774g [27.5] |
|
4 + Power Strap |
Boot Sole |
293mm [25.5] 303mm [26.5] 313mm [27.5] 323mm [28.5] 333mm [29.5] 343mm [30.5] |
Binding |
Tech, Hybrid, ISO 9523 |
Cuff |
60° |
Forward |
13.5°, 14.5° |
Specs Verified | Yes |
Design | |
|
Carbon Co-injected Cuff, Grilamid / Quick Instep Shell, Magnesium Buckles |
|
C.A.S Ultralight |
|
Vibram |
Skimo Co Says | |
Usage | Free touring and mountaineering |
Notes | Power Frame construction borrowed from the Zero G Peak |
Bottom Line | Boldly going where no 4 buckle boots have gone before |
Compare to other Freeride Boots |
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Questions & Reviews
First off, and probably the most distinct, weight. My roommate still has the older pair in the same size as my new ones (Nursultan Tuliagby cannot afford) , and it is a noticeable difference. The wizard cobblers over there found a way to cut the weight in hand noticeable way. I do not have to go to a scale to feel the weight, which is quite impressive.
Next up, touring. The Zero G is a 4 buckle boot, so expectations are not for alien-like performance. Similar to what you will read in other places, the forward rom feels borderline unrestricted. My anatomy is stopping me from going forward before the boot. Rearward is fine, probably best in class and a little better than the last gen. So, pretty happy there, with noticeable more freedom when walking... Very Nice.
Hmm what's left, oh, SKI! Feels the same as the old one, which was as good as I would want. I feel like Borat when he sits in his chair, King of the castle, happy as could be.
So, a boot that's lighter, walks better, skis as well, fits the same, and is in the sweet Orange color? Wa wa we wa King of the castle. Hats off Tecnica, I am a happy customer.
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