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70/80 Flex Rating: A flex rating suitable for any intermediate skier, and even some lower advanced skiers as well. This boot has the feature of adjusting between the two flex settings to customize the boot for the skier's needs or changes in the snow conditions. 104mm last: Comfort is key for skiers matching up to this last width. It is roomy and comfortable, making it the preferred choice for recreational skiers that demand comfort above all else. This is the boot type that most recreational skiers prefer. Excenter Canting Rivet: Canting on the outside of the boot and a pivot on the inside gives the skier control over the left and right angle of the leg to correct for knock-kneedness or bowleggednesss Macro adjust ladder (SuperMacro): The tooth plate opposite the top buckles can be moved in or out for a huge range of adjustment, and to fit narrow to wide lower legs. Micro-adjustable aluminum buckles: These aluminum buckles can be moved to adjust for size, so if the default position of the buckle and the teeth is too wide or too narrow, you can move it until it fits. 35mm strap: Wider than average strap at the top of the boot to help keep the boot together and to give good performance while skiing. Thermo-moldable Liner: These liners can be pre-molded before you ski, by warming the up and walking around, or you can mold them over time simply by skiing in them. The liner can be remolded multiple times, as well! Easy-Entry Concept: The 'Easy-Entry Concept' is essentially an inverse shell overlap, making the boot open significantly wider at the the top of the instep, making it easier to put on and take off than traditional shells. Comfort Heelpieces: Specific to the Exalt 80, these boots have comfortable heelpieces made from rigid but flexible, nonslip materials. This is nice for any skiers who encounter heel pain, including (but not limited to) bump skiers and terrain park skiers. Diagonal Buckles: Rossignol has patented their diagonal buckle design, which are both easier to clamp down, and pull your foot back into the boot as opposed to just pressing your foot into the footboard. |
