Thanks hmm what i will do because i easily get foot cramp is to get some orthotic insoles that are light weight and comfortable
http://nuovahealth.co.uk/category/orthotic-arch-supports
then il get some good skiing boots
http://www.snowandrock.com/pws/UniqueProductKey.ice?ProductID=SAL1310O1
Then il get some of that charcol stuff but i dont know where to get that from though....
:)
good combo?
Heated Insoles
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No! The insoles are rubbish and the boots are pretty wide high volume boots aimed at free riders, you need a recreational ski boot that fits the length, width and volume of your foot that also has an appropriate flex.
Rather than going to one of the large chain shops I would strongly recommend that you get your boots from one of the specialist independent retailers, preferably from someone on this list http://www.skibootpro.co.uk/Findabootfitter.html it's best to ring and make an appointment as the process can take a couple of hours. They will assess and measure your feet and then recommend a couple of boots that should work for you, they will also recommend a suitable footbed.
These videos give an overview of the process:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BK0h_4VJdoA
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BK0h_4VJdoA
Whatever you decide to do, do not buy mail order. All the sizing info provided by the manufacturers is so approximate that it's practically worthless i.e. there are no half sizes even though they list them, a shell check is a must.
Bear in mind that if you progress quickly you will probably need a closer fitting, stiffer boot after a short while in order to allow you to progress further.
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Started by Andy hall in Ski Chatter 09-Nov-2011 - 9 Replies
Jetski
reply to 'Heated Insoles' posted Sep-2013
SwingBeep
reply to 'Heated Insoles' posted Sep-2013
jetski wrote: good combo?
No! The insoles are rubbish and the boots are pretty wide high volume boots aimed at free riders, you need a recreational ski boot that fits the length, width and volume of your foot that also has an appropriate flex.
Rather than going to one of the large chain shops I would strongly recommend that you get your boots from one of the specialist independent retailers, preferably from someone on this list http://www.skibootpro.co.uk/Findabootfitter.html it's best to ring and make an appointment as the process can take a couple of hours. They will assess and measure your feet and then recommend a couple of boots that should work for you, they will also recommend a suitable footbed.
These videos give an overview of the process:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BK0h_4VJdoA
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BK0h_4VJdoA
Whatever you decide to do, do not buy mail order. All the sizing info provided by the manufacturers is so approximate that it's practically worthless i.e. there are no half sizes even though they list them, a shell check is a must.
Bear in mind that if you progress quickly you will probably need a closer fitting, stiffer boot after a short while in order to allow you to progress further.
Topic last updated on 19-September-2013 at 21:54