Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro Boot - Women
The women's Zero G Pro Tour from Tecnica is for the badass ladies looking to cruise the skin track and crush descents, far from the trailhead. Unlike the older Scout, the range of motion has been increased to 60°, mostly in the forward plane, which allows easier articulation on steep skin tracks. Borrowing the Power Frame construction from the Zero G Peak series, Tecnica was able to increase the lateral stiffness of the boot, without adding any unnecessary weight. Similarly borrowed from its smaller sister, the Double-Block ski/walk mechanism allows for a more progressive flex and more aggressive forward lean, an improvement fans of the old boot will surely appreciate. Slightly tweaking the shape of this iteration, the sixth toe and instep volume have been slightly increased, providing a better out-of-box fit and more comfort for long days in the mountains. Continuing to define what a four-buckle boot should be in terms of performance and weight, the women's Zero G Tour Pro from Tecnica is sure to be a staple for years to come.
- 60° range of motion helps ease the pain of long and steep skin tracks.
- Double-Block ski/walk mechanism provides a more progressive flex compared to the prior version.
- Roomier sixth toe and instep volume provide a comfortable fit from the box.
- ISO 9523 compliant sole made by Vibram offers confident traction for slippery conditions.
- C.A.S system (Custom Adaptive Shape) allows the shell to be easily modified to fit your foot.
- Power Frame construction increases lateral stiffness without additional weight.
- Carbon and Grilamid shell result in a powerful flex for aggressive skiers.
Specifications | |
Weight |
1265g [25.5] |
Weight (pair) | 2530g [25.5] |
|
4 + Power Strap |
Boot Sole |
263mm [22.5] 273mm [23.5] 283mm [24.5] 293mm [25.5] 303mm [26.5] 313mm [27.5] |
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 | Design influence from Tecnica's lighter touring boots |
Bottom Line | Burly boot for burly descents |
Compare to other Freeride Boots |
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Questions & Reviews
Fit-wise, these are a little narrower in the forefoot, and a bit roomier in terms of volume, than the Scarpa Quattro. The Quattro has a very low volume fit over the instep, whereas this one is just on the lower side of average. Flex-wise, they are pretty comparably stiff. Both are right around 125-130 flex boots.
Sizing can get a little tricky, and it's hard to make universal recommendations. But because Scarpa splits on the half size, if you are, say, a 26.0 in the Quattro, you will probably want to step down to a 25/25.5 in the Tecnica to get a comparable fit. If you want to go more in-depth and figure out which sizes of these boots may work for you, please fill out our boot fitter!
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