Rossignol is a dominant force in the ski industry. One need look no further than the massive success of their Sky 7 ski to see how strong their presence is with a massive number of skiers. A large part of Rossignol’s aim in the ski marketplace is to make gear that is fun and user friendly. The Rossignol Alltrack ski boots are no exception.
At its heart, the Alltrack line is just an alpine boot with a solid walk mode. But in response to the rise of freetouring, Rossingol has since added compatibility with pin bindings. If you ask us, the Alltrack performs far better as a solid alpine boot than an improvised touring option.
Notable Features
Thinsulate Stretch: Stretchy synthetic insulation in the liner wicks away moisture while keeping your feet warm
Generative Design Grid: Strategically thinner shell keeps weight down without reducing power or responsiveness
Our Overall Review
We have thoroughly tested - and read reviews from other experts and users. In summary, this is what we think:
Things we like:
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It’s just a boot, they aren’t doing anything crazy, they’re just doing it well
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High-volume fit means more skiers will be able to fit their feet into them
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Option to get the free tour version
Things we don't like:
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The fit isn’t right for the hardest skiers
-
People with low volume feet will swim in it
Specs & Features
- Flex Range: 90-130(M) 70-110(W)
- Style: Overlap
- Last: 102mm
- Liner: Full Custom T3 Liner
- Soles: Alpine (GripWalk sold separately)
- Walk Mode: Yes
Our Overall Review
We have thoroughly tested - and read reviews from other experts and users. In summary, this is what we think:
Things we like:
-
It’s just a boot, they aren’t doing anything crazy, they’re just doing it well
-
High-volume fit means more skiers will be able to fit their feet into them
-
Option to get the free tour version
Things we don't like:
-
The fit isn’t right for the hardest skiers
-
People with low volume feet will swim in it
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