Fischer Vacuum Fit System: The process uses heat, cooling pads, air pressure and a special Vacuum Fit Stand that ensures a precise fit for the entire boot. This boot is too stiff for beginners, and would be a very aggressive fit for intermediates. Right out of the box, this boot has a 98mm last which offers an expertly performing low-volume fit. Boots of this last width can run the gamut from very tight fitting to reasonably comfortable, but they will all fit much much tighter than a rental or intermediate boot.
Through the Vacuum Fit Process, the shell can mold between mm depending on your foot width. This mold-ability opens this boot up a much wider range of foot widths than ever before. Find a Vacuum Fit Dealer: Follow to locate the closest Fischer Vacuum Fit dealer that will be able to mold your boots you purchased from L9. Smooth material on the inside back of the liner to help the foot slide in and out of the boot with less effort.
A loop of fabric at the top of the tongue helps in putting on and removing the boots. Pull it forward and to the side and your foot should slide right in. At a smooth and consistent flex that most overlap boots lack the Progressor 11 gives skiers more confidence and control when the conditions are more difficult and demanding.
The level of responsiveness the boots provide skiers results in skiers having more fun, feeling less sore because of boot efficiency and overall better skiing technique - you're going to be a better skier whether you like it or not.
The Progessor 11's fit really well out of the box and if you vacuum them up you're in even better shape. From fit to performance this is a fantastic ski boot that is changing the ski boot game. The two separate vacuum zones offer a unique boot fitting experience.
During the vacuum process, the pressure to each zone is separately controlled allowing for an exact fit to the entire forefoot, ankle and lower leg. No ski boot manufacturer on the planet can offer such customization and guaranteed performance. Stand in a relaxed position. In a natural standing position your feet should point slightly outwards.
Now turn your feet slightly inwards so they are parallel. Next, bend your knees as far as possible without lifting your heels off the ground. You will then notice how your knees gradually come together to form an X — as with knock knees. And it is precisely this stance which is bad for your joints when a lot of pressure is put on them and this may lead to problems after a while. The knock-kneed position not only puts uneven pressure on the knees, it also results in undesired pressure on the inner edges of the skis as the lower legs also lean inwards.
© Copyright 2017 Fischer soma tec skid boots. wordpressangulartest.azurewebsites.net.