zero g tour pro vs scout

Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro Review

This is my review of Tecnica Zero G . In my opinion, it is a varied boot that skiers of all levels will be able to appreciate. It has excellent downhill capabilities as well as the mobility and power needed for any backcountry excursion. They are a true lightweight workhorse that will last for years.

Keep reading to learn more about the pros and cons of this boot, who it is best for, and other similar alternatives to consider.

Quick Summary

Why trust me, a perfect weight, excellent performance, comfort and warmth, easy to use, price and value, what i like, what i dislike, the alternatives, final verdict.

• Where to buy: Amazon
• Best for: Backcountry skiers looking for a lightweight boot with excellent downhill performance.
• Pros: This tried and true design hits every mark. It’s light, rides well downhill, and provides excellent power and control. It also has the strength and long-lasting durability to hold up through months or even years in rough environments.
• Cons: These boots don’t quite have the insulation you would expect out of a touring option. They also can be a bit tricky to get in and out of, and definitely could be better when trekking uphill.
• Alternatives: Scarpa Maestrale RS , Dynafit Hoji , Dalbello Lupo Air

Are these boots easy to use?

The Tecnica Zero G Tour is a relatively intuitive boot. Skiers at every level should be able to get the hang of the fit and buckling system right away.

Are these boots comfortable?

The Zero G Tour Boots have a snug fit, but offer ankle flexibility. However, they aren’t great for extremely cold temperatures.

How heavy are these?

These boots are incredibly lightweight. They come in at six pounds, which makes them great for speeding downhill and exploring the backcountry.

I’ve been hitting the slopes since I was a kid. I enjoy getting out in the snow and have hands-on experience with a wide range of different skiing items. I have spent ample time researching these boots and know a few skiers who have spent a lot of time with them.

Detailed Review of Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro

The Tecnica Zero G Tour is a strong, well-made boot that’s more than useful for downhill skiers. That makes it a touring boot that does a little bit of everything. While it could be better on the uphill climb and insulation, it has a great weight, a smooth performance, and excellent support. The price is also reasonable, which is nice to have for skiers who care about their budget.

Clocking in at six pounds, the Zero G Tour is lightweight and has incredible downhill performance no matter where you like to ski. That alone makes these boots more than worth the cost in my book. The reason these work so well is the slim design that allows the company to pack a wide range of features into a more standard shell. Of course, there are lighter options out there, but it’s hard to find one that’s so reliable.

If you get a lighter shoe, you’ll likely get worse downhill performance and lose some points in control. You can also go heavier, but there’s no guarantee that will add weight to your setup. At six pounds, you get something you can easily take with you into the backcountry without worrying about fatigue. That’s something I always appreciate.

When heading through the backcountry, you’re going to be moving around a lot. That’s why a good boot is so important. The Zero G Tour delivers off-piste because of its lightweight build and strong ankle mobility. These give you plenty of space around the shins, which I appreciate in terms of increasing overall range of motion.

That allows you to speed downhill easily and also get uphill. Though these boots can’t quite match the same uphill mobility seen in other touring shoes, they still give you enough movement where it counts. Their increased stability is another reason they have what it takes to hold up in the backcountry.

In terms of fit, these shoes will be good or bad, depending on the skier. This will always shift from person to person, but I found that most people didn’t have a problem with the way they went on. Just be careful about your size and don’t be afraid to go up a size if needed.

As the Zero G Tour is a lightweight boot, it’s not going to give you a ton of insulation. That’s a bit odd considering they are for the backcountry, where you tend to be more exposed to the elements. This shouldn’t be a deal-breaker for people who ski in warmer or non-freezing conditions, but know that you’re likely going to need warmers if you want to truly venture into harsh environments.

Something I value about these boots is how simple they are to operate. They have a power strap and four buckles that skiers of all levels should be able to use. In addition, the external ski/walk mode is intuitive. It’s easy to lock in and will stay closed throughout the ride. However, as you would expect from an overlap boot, they aren’t easy to put on and take off.

You also don’t get a lot of extra features with these boots. Though some people will see that as a downside, I’ve always been a fan of a more minimalistic approach. Being able to use these without worrying about a lot of extra (and often useless) traits means everything is much more streamlined.

This boot will run you quite a bit of money. Even so, that’s pretty in line with what you would expect out of a high-end model with this type of power, strength, and control. With that in mind, this is a good value item if you need a solid downhill or lightweight boot. It has a lot to offer and will give you a lot of seasons before wearing down.

In my opinion, the best aspect of these boots is their performance. As far as touring options go, it’s hard to get better downhill results. They offer a lot of power and control, all while staying incredibly stable and secure no matter how hard or fast you like to push.

The long-term durability is great as well. It always helps to get a well-made product, and that goes double for something you plan to take off-piste. I am also a big fan of the lightweight construction. At six pounds, these feel absolutely perfect for your touring needs no matter if you want to go on a quick trip or all day journey.

There’s no doubt that the Zero G Tour is an incredible boot. However, it’s not quite perfect. First, they could be much easier to put on and take off. Taking extra time with your footwear is never going to be a full deal breaker, but it’s something to take note of when making your final decision.

The one black mark on these is the insulation. They run cold, and that can be a pretty substantial issue for skiers who already get chilly feet. While the protection is fine for warm runs or hotter areas, if you ski in frigid conditions, you’re going to want a warmer or similar product to help pick up the slack.

The Tecnica Zero G is a great boot for the backcountry, but there are a few other capable options for skiers who like to travel out of bounds. If you’re looking for a similar design with different traits, check out these models:

• Scarpa Maestrale RS – If you want a versatile, well-balanced boot, the Maestrale RS should do the job. It has similar durability to the Zero G, and comes at a similar price point. The ski/walk option isn’t too strong, but the wide/high volume fit is one of the best around. The shell is comfortable as well.
• Dynafit Hoji – The Hoji is a great touring boot that’s both lightweight and has incredible downhill performance. Though it is undoubtedly complicated when compared to the competition, especially the Zero G, the extra features make it perfect for skiers who want a few extra characteristics.
• Dalbello Lupo Air – This model uses a blend of grilamid and polyamide composite carbon to create a lightweight boot that cuts down on weight without losing any performance. It’s easy to switch modes and works extremely well for touring. A good value boot that will give you reliable results with each run.

Though I rarely say it, there’s almost nothing to truly dislike about the Zero G Tour . The look is great, the downhill performance is as good as any other touring boot, and the weight is absolutely perfect. They hold up in just about any condition and give you more than you could ever want in terms of long-term durability. The price is reasonable as well.

Sure, you won’t get the insulation you may need for rough environments, but it should still hold up enough for most non-extreme trips. The boots are able to handle both on and off-piste environments with ease, and are easy to climb with. Even using them is a breeze. If you do a lot of touring, they are absolutely worth consideration.

Leave a Reply Cancel Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Posts

Purl ski wax review, 5 best alpine touring bindings, 5 best kids ski bindings.

TheSkiGirl.com is a resource site for skiers of all levels to learn and improve skiing. Disclaimer: As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro Ski Boot 2018-2019

Shop for Tecnica Zero G

Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro out for a spin, for 2018-2019. Click images to enlarge.

Editor’s note from Lou: Last season, we liked the idea of Tecnica’s effort in their Zero G Guide Pro overlap cuff ski touring boot. Only we felt the boot to be a sophomore effort lacking in enough cuff travel to qualify as a “real” touring shoe, as well as being a bit on the heavy side in term of our expectations. We got some grief for our take from various Tecnica hyper-fans. It appears we also got to be right. This year’s version of the boot (available fall of 2018) has a vastly improved cuff flex range, a clearly better lean lock, drops the two piece swap sole (adds complexity and expense, doesn’t cover middle of boot sole), is lighter, and overall appears finished in terms of being something more than a nice yellow downhill boot with a lean lock and some rubber on the toe and heel. Our only real gripe is the awkward 4-word name, which we’ll play around with shortening so we don’t damage our wrist tendons. Below, one of our best gear testers takes the Zero Pro out for a spin. Looks like we have a winner.

External lean lock has an interesting two-part anchoring configuration. Upper lock actually functions similar to the Dynafit Ultra Lock. This adds to the boot’s beef in downhill mode, only it has a bit of allowance for cuff flex. Note that retail versions will show a small change in the lean-lock fasteners.

Aha, we’re finally seeing some movement with different brands improving their power straps, making transitions easier.

The ‘U buckle’ has become common in many applications, wonderful for a ski boot power strap. Incredibly easy to entirely release, and no hook-loop to tangle with your pant cuff.

Improvement from previous iterations: – Greatly improved, webbing lock power strap (lighter, more effective, simple on and off). – Better, easier to grasp with gloves lean lock (external parts instead of small internal). – Better sole – complete “Vibram” type sole, instead of a sole block on the front and rear of boot, better traction, better durability. – Better shell – simple, light approx 1340 grams instead of 1540 (we’re not sure this is apples to apples in terms of size, but it’s close), more cuff mobility, lower volume, less bulbous. – Better buckles – simple, light, mostly out of the way, still has micro adjust, no finicky sliding touring latch on upper buckles

Features: – The Zero Pro (note shortened name) is a simple, light, overlap cuff boot. No unnecessary BS here. Streamlined, looks like the designers took a page out of their alpine race/plug boots. Very “flat” boot board, almost took the ramp angle out of the Dynafit bindings I used as a test bed. I think they took a lot of the rocker out of the boot or made the heel very low profile to accomplish this, or played with the placement of the toe tech fittings. Lean-lock felt solid and looks to be easily adjustable for a more aggressive forward lean (two screws). The secondary upper locking mechanism is interesting in that it introduces another potential failure point, but perhaps enhances the downhill feel of the boot by anchoring the cuff at two different points.

Fit: -Folks who like Tecnica (or probably Scarpa) fit will like the Zero G fit in any of the boot’s flavors (5 versions to be available, see below). I would guess that these are fairly easy to fit multiple foot shapes. They’re easily heat punched as well. As stock, the boots have a tight heel pocket yet are quite voluminous in the fore-foot, both in width and height. This seems to be a trend in modern boots, which perhaps makes the the boot fitter’s job easier. The catalog last width is 99, they feel wider. The arch was a bit high for me towards the heel but I bet a heat mold of the liners would easily remedy this. I noticed the shell cuff plastic easily deforms so owners will need to be diligent about buckling the boots and storing them properly when they are not in use.

Touring: – Ok, this is the best overlap cuff range of motion I’ve ever tested (blew my “other brand” out of the water). I would say this is one of the biggest selling point of these boots. The pivot is relatively low friction and both forward and rearward motion are excellent. The boot’s upper cuff is taller than other touring boots out there. This could negatively effect touring with sidehilling or kick turns for a smaller skier, should be a bonus for bigger taller skiers. Some may like the heel hold shape, for others it could create a hot spot while touring and require some customization. I toured with the top buckles buckled on the loosest setting and then with the buckles open. Really good range of motion for an overlap cuff boot with the buckles opened. The ~1300 gram weight is impressive, only marginally heavier than my “light” touring boots.

Skiing – Terrific lateral rigidity, reminiscent of an alpine boot. I would bet that the only difference is the lack of reinforcing plastic on the liner cuff. Forward flex is excellent and progressive just like an overlap cuff boot should be. I didn’t see deflection of the lower shell while flexing (perhaps due to the double lean lock, more on that below). I took it easy on the light skis Lou lent me for testing the boots, but I would say the forward flex is more like a “115” for whatever that is worth (note: it was a warm day). Personally would probably kick the adjustable forward lean into a steeper angle using the provided cuff adjustment as well as possible liner shimming, but would guess most WildSnow readers would like the more upright factory default.

Note the tech fittings are the Dynafit certified version, but are not the excellent Dynafit “Master Step” type that make binding entry easier. Thing is, the older style Dynafit fittings allow for more boot rubber and plastic between the ground and the steel of the fitting — if you dirt walk or rock scramble much in your ski boots, this could be a reason the older fittings are actually better. Once you get used to them, they’re nearly as easy for the clip in. But I like the Master Step fittings and would prefer them on this boot.

Gripes – I think the small, simple buckles of the Zero G Tour Pro will be difficult to operate in cold snowy conditions. The buckles are good at catching the cable latch but also difficult to move around with a gloved hand. Small cables and catches could prove difficult for some.

-The two part lean lock seemed redundant and the upper (gold) piece of the lock seemed to catch the inter-shell intermittently in walk mode (I noticed this while walking around in the parking lot after skiing). I noticed Lou scratching his head over this configuration as well. More evaluation required and we are told a few small improvements will be made in the retail version (see more about this below).

– All buckles and misc parts are riveted to the boot so they’ll be difficult to repair if something breaks. I’m a fan of threaded fasteners, though I’m aware of the downsides (added assembly cost, possibility of loosening during use).

– The main cuff pivots are basic rivets, not threaded fasteners, thus difficult to repair or customize.

Overall Zero G Tour Pro, good boot, more is less! Impressive weight, impressive range of motion. Overlap cuff. My gripes are minimal, mainly I’d like the upgraded Dynafit toe fittings, though the older style do allow for thicker sole material. Very simple and effective power strap. Stiff on the down. Good, simple, clean liner with flex bellows. Should fit multiple foot shapes. Light enough for a hut trip but still stiff enough to drive the big touring skis/sidecountry setup. Maybe the solution for long sidecountry days. I really liked the Vibram branded sole, nicely rockered, simple, low profile, seems it will hold up to abuse.

Vibram branded sole appears to be excellent, included hardened AFD interface areas at toe and heel.

AFD interface.

Buckles are nice looking and as minimalist as possible.

Thick interior boot board will make boot fitters happy. A WildSnow ten thumbs up on that.

Overlap cuff isn’t a new concept in ski boots, but some things just work when done well, that’s the case here. Overlap can give you excellent flex in downhill mode and surprisingly good cuff mobility in touring mode.

Lean lock includes the ‘secret hook’ we’ve seen at least one other brand using, and regard as a safety feature. We should mention that external lean locks are not the end-all solution to icing problems, but they make everything obvious and easy to clean if you do get some snow or ice wadded up and blocking your transition to downhill mode. The secret hook helps eliminate guesswork as to whether you’re really locked in or not.

The lean lock has an upper and lower interface with the cuff, upper uses this ‘rear tongue’ similar to the Dynafit Ultralock. We’ve always liked this type of lock, but we’re not sure why Tecnica doubled down on their locking machinery. We spoke with Tecnica about this, they said having a lower and upper locking interface adds stiffness to the boot flex. In bench testing, this configuration does appear to reduce bulging of the lower shell during forward flex. Fine, so long as the added complexity doesn’t cause problems and the weight penalty is minimal. On first glance, we thought that perhaps the added second cuff lock would be a safety feature due to locking the cuff independent of the lower external hook-lock. That’s not the case, it’s an additional lock, only it allows for some flex of the cuff (presumably so it doesn’t make the boot too rigid, while at the same time having limited range. Again, the upper lock is similar to a Dynafit Ultra Lock (TLT 6, etc.), only it allows for some cuff movement.

Upper, internal lock.

Zero Pro cuff lean angle is adjustable by one degree, to do so you remove a couple of screws and flip the bar mount. (Catalog specs forward lean at ’12, 13′ degrees.

Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro, for 2018-2019. As with last season model, common shell punch areas have a stippled pattern that might make heat punching easier. Grilamid and PU are so easy to heat mold we see this more as a cosmetic than anything revolutionary. Perhaps it saves three grams per boot, and does look cool.

Liner is light, basic. We like basic. A fairly dense, heat moldable foam is used. We like dense. Minimal comfy gushy interior foam layer, to fake out ski shop customers trying on boots, absent. We like that to be absent.

It appears Tecnica made an effort at some breathability for the Zero Pro liner .

Minimal tongue and cuff stiffening is just right. This can be enhanced by a boot fitter, or swap in a custom liner of whatever flavor you desire.

Any boot worth walking in should have a flex bellows in the liner. You can improve this by grinding a few deeper slots or making gill slits with a razor blade, but the stock configuration works.

Zero Pro cuff mobility leaves nothing to be desired.

The numbers: Tested size 26.5, measured sole length 300mm, 1340 grams per boot. Forward cuff lean, adjustable 12 or 13 degrees. Last, catalog 99 but we feel it’s wider.

Zero G ski boot series, versions to be available: Tour Pro (unisex), reviewed here, carbon infused cuff etc. Tour Scout (men’s and women’s versions), PU cuff. Tour (men’s and women’s versions), PU shell, PP cuff, heavier less costly.

Tyler Christoff grew up ski racing. He raced at Syracuse University, making Nationals multiple years. A few years ago he moved to Aspen to pursue a different sort of skiing. Tyler has rapidly grown into a strong mountaineer, and has the perfect form that most skiers only dream of. He is one of our favorite ski testers since he hits backcountry skiing regularly.

Lou’s Non-dairy Keto Coffee Creamer

Black diamond coefficient and first light hoodies at valdez.

• Powder Finder
• Ski resorts near me
• Switzerland
• Ski touring
• Snow Report

Tecnica Zero G Tour Scout

Top 10 ski resorts

• Wilder Kaiser
• Whistler Blackcomb
• Val Thorens
• Serfaus-Fiss-Ladis

Top 10 ski destinations

• Czech Republic
• Ski resorts

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Information.

• Privacy policy
• Content policy

• Aktuální číslo SNOW
• Objednat předplatné
• Proč si předplatit?
• E-shop pro předplatitele
• Objednat 1 číslo SNOW
• Kde koupit časopis SNOW
• Harmonogram 2024/25
• Sjezdové lyžování
• Lyžařské vybavení
• Lyžařské oblasti
• Závodní lyžování
• SNOWbiz - horský byznys
• Aktuální reporty
• Atlas středisek
• SNOW tour - tipy
• Nejvíce otevřených sjezdovek
• Začátek sezóny v Rakousku
• Začátek sezóny v Itálii
• Konec sezóny v Rakousku
• Konec sezóny v Itálii
• Alpská horská předpověď počasí
• Předpověď nejvíce nového sněhu
• Předpověď nejvíce slunce
• Novinky ve vybavení

Recenze lyžařského vybavení

• Uživatelské recenze
• Fotogalerie
• skipasomat.cz
• skipas-zdarma.cz
• Přihlášení / Registrace

Aktuální vydání časopisu SNOW

Dárky pro předplatitele, soutěže pro čtenáře, jak vybrat lyžařské vybavení, novinky ze středisek 24/25, tipy pro skialpinisty, jak se učit lyžovat a zlepšovat, nejnavštěvovanější země, další navštěvované země, zimní a jarní prázdniny 23/24, sníh střední evropa, kde se aktuálně lyžuje 24/25, počasí střední evropa a alpy, počasí západní alpy, výhled počasí v zimě 23/24.

• Diskuze Fotogalerie Kalendář Kontakty

Tecnica Zero G Tour PRO 2019/2020

• Zpět na: Boty na freeride: redakční test

Hmotnost jedné boty naměřená/udávaná: 1369 g/nedostupné

Hmotnost skeletu: nedostupné

Pocitový úhel nákleku: Spíš vzpřímený postoj

Pocitová tuhost: Hodně přímý komín dovolí tlak na nohu pouze v horní části boty, tuhost velká, tzn. bota vyžaduje celkem dost tlaku pro ohyb

Pocitová šířka a pohodlí: Jeden z užších modelů, přesto pohodlný - chodidlo je v botě pevně fixováno

Komfort nástupu: Kvůli užšímu střihu obtížnější

Komfort zapínání: Občas je těžké je rozepnout, háčky se mohou zakousnout do hřebene a manipulace v rukavicích nebude zcela snadná.

Režim Ski/Walk: Přepínání jednoduché, rozdíl až po rozhýbání komínu funguje zejména dopředu, pro freetouring dostačující, ale pro skialp je rozsah spíš menší

Vnitřní botička: Subtilnější, má blíž ke skialpovým, ale stále dostatečně pohodlná.

Dostupné velikosti: 220-305

Tepelné tvarování: ano

Sklon Komínu: 14°

Podrážka: GripWalk vyměnitelný

Cena: 18 199,-

Diskuze: Tecnica Zero G Tour PRO 2019/2020

Pro přidání komentáře se musíte přihlásit nebo registrovat , pokud ještě registraci nemáte.

Atomic Hawx Ultra XTD 130 (2019/2020)

Dalbello Lupo Air 130 (2019/2020)

Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour (2019/2020)

Fischer Ranger Free 130 Walk DYN (2019/2020)

Full Tilt Ascendant Grip Walk (2019/2020)

Head Kore 2 (2019/2020)

K2 Mindbender 130 (2019/2020)

Nordica Strider PRO 130 DYN (2019/2020)

Rossignol Alltrack Elite 130 LT (2019/2020)

Salomon QST Pro 130 TR (2019/2020)

Tecnica Zero G Tour PRO (2019/2020)

Recenze Nordica

Nordica GP T2

Nordica Nordica Dobermann Spitfire Ti Evo

Nordica Cruise 80

Komerční tipy.

Fischer RC One 82 GT

Stöckli Edge 88

Salomon S/Max N°8

Armada Reliance 82 Ti

Fischer Transalp 90 Carbon

Kästle RX12 GS

Aktualní vydání snow.

SWISSmag 30 – jaro-léto 2024

Přihlášení uživatele, jsem již registrován(a).

V případě, že Vám obnovené heslo nedorazí do 15 minut (zkontrolujte též hromadnou či nevyžádanou poštu), kontaktujte nás prosím na SNOW.cz/pomoc .

Jsem zde poprvé

Díky registraci budete moci využít SNOWbony pro nákup v e-shopu SNOW, které získáte jako odměnu za předplatné.

• Snowpanic tým

Nákupní košík

V košíku nemáš žádné zboží.

K dopravě zdarma zbývá 999 Kč

• Úvodní strana
• Freeride / touring lyžáky

Lyžáky TECNICA Zero G Tour Scout 23/24 black

skladem - připraveno k odeslání

Velikost lyžáků

 TECNICA Zero G Tour Scout black - skitour/freeride lyžáky

• CAS Shell -  Custom Adaptive Shape skelet je anatomicky tvarovatelný v oblasti kolem paty, nártu a prstních kloubů. Tvarovatelné zóny jsou zvenku děrované pro snadnější úpravu. Nový polyether a Triax 3.0 jim však zijišťuje dostatečnou pevnost a zvýšenou stabilitu i po zahřátí. 
• Shell materiál - Grilamid + PU
• Quick Instep - Tvarovatelné a měkčí plastové části nad nártem pomáhají snadnějšímu a rychlejšímu nazouvání/vyzouvání.
• Zero G Buckles - 4 přezky z odolného magnezia. 
• CAS boot board  - Odnímatelná CAS vložková deska je dostatečně tlustá na broušení a další úpravu pro co nejlepší fit lyžáky.
• Flex:  120 - tvrdší pro zkušené lyžaře nebo zkušenější jezdce, kteří potřebují rychlou odezvu a maximální stabilitu.
• Ski / Walk systém - nově přepracovaný režim chůze umožňuje rozsah pohybu komínu v úhlu 55°. 
• DIN / Tech podrážka - gumová podrážka s nízkým profilem. V botě jsou integrované tech inserty. Bota je tedy kompatibilní s tech vázáními (G3 Ion, Marker Kingpin, Atomic Shift Dynafit) i se sjezdovým DIN vázáním, které mají možnost výškového nastavení špičky (Marker Griffon 13 ID, Jester 16 ID, Tyrolia Attack GW, ... ). 
• kompatibilní s ISO 9523 
• Ultralight Light Fit Liner - superlehká a pohodlná botička, tepelně tvarovatelná. S Recco systémem.

Určení skitour/freeride

Model 22/23

Pohlaví unisex / pánové

Výrobce Tecnica

Velikostní tabulka

Lyžáky Tecnica

Tento produkt zatím nemá žádné hodnocení. Přidejte první

Nevíš si rady?

Cinkni Jakubovi, poradí ti +420 724 120 761

Nebo se stav na prodejnu pokecat :)

Mohlo by se ti také líbit

Lyžáky TECNICA Zero G Tour Pro 23/24

Skitour lyže BLIZZARD Zero G 95 22/23

} Máme pro tebe důležitou zprávu, chceš vědět jakou? Dej nám svůj email a uvidíš ;)

• Sekce Longboard
• Skate komplety
• Balanční desky
• Sekce Desky
• Longboard desky
• Skateboard desky
• Sekce Trucky
• Longboard trucky
• Precizní trucky
• Skate trucky
• Sekce Kolečka
• Skate kolečka
• Longboard rukavice
• Sekce Příslušenství
• Longboard BAZAR
• Sekce Freeski
• Freeride lyže
• Freestyle lyže
• Allmountain lyže
• Skialpové lyže
• Freeski sety
• Sekce Vázání
• Freeride/freestyle vázání
• Stoupací vázání
• Brzdy a doplňky
• Sekce Lyžáky
• Freestyle lyžáky
• Allmountain lyžáky
• Náhradní díly
• Sekce Hůlky
• Freeski / allmountain hůlky
• Freeride / skitour hůlky
• Stoupací pásy
• Sekce Lavinové vybavení
• Lavinové batohy
• Sněhové sondy a lopaty
• Sekce Zimní batohy
• Lyžařské batohy
• Street batohy
• Vaky na lyže a bagy
• Sekce Oblečení
• Sekce Zimní oblečení
• Termoprádlo
• Lyžařské ponožky
• Kulichy a čepice
• Nákrčníky, kukly, šátky
• Sekce Street oblečení
• Street bundy
• Batohy a ledvinky
• Sekce Výprodej
• Výprodej oblečení
• Freeski výprodej
• Longboard výprodej
• Skate výprodej

Zapomněl jsi heslo?

Jsi tu nový? Zaregistruj se .

Produkt v setu

Dotaz na produkt, rezervace na prodejně.

• Na našem webu si vyber zboží a dej ho do košíku.
• V sekci „Doprava a platba“ zaklikni osobní odběr. Zboží ti zarezervujeme na prodejně.
• Až ho pro tebe budeme mít připravené, pošleme ti email. Na vyzvednutí pak budeš mít čtyři dny.

Náš e-shop používá soubory cookies. Nedá se to jíst a podle zákona to tady musíme mít. Odkliknutím se tvůj život nijak nezmění. I když...

Vaše nastavení souborů cookie

Zde máte možnost přizpůsobit soubory cookie v souladu s vlastními preferencemi a později podrobněji nastavit nebo kdykoli vypnout v patičce webu.

Technické cookies jsou nezbytné pro správné fungování webu a všech funkcí, které nabízí.

Personalizaci provádíme na základě vámi prohlíženého zboží. Dále pak upravujeme zobrazovaný obsah podle toho, co vás zajímá.

Tyto cookies nám umožňují měření výkonu našeho webu a za pomoci získaných dat pak můžeme zlepšovat zážitek z nakupování našim zákazníkům.

Tyto cookies jsou využívány reklamními a sociálními sítěmi pro úpravu zobrazovaných reklam tak, aby pro vás byly zajímavé.

Tecnica Zero G Tour Scout W

• Full Review
• Photo Gallery
• Tester Comments

The Tecnica Zero G Tour Scout W is updated this year with a completely revised liner, which testers said impressed them for its fit improvements and praised how those went even further in unlocking this lightweight's descending super-powers. Yes, testers said that they felt like "enhanced" super-humans when they donned these fleet-of-foot ski shoes.

Were our testers really that fired up? Sometimes these things are simply best left to our testers to say: "A great fitting true narrow (tighter than 99mm). Though it has a nice amount of room in the toes, which is nice on a backcountry boot. But the heel, ankle and navicular are snug, snug, snug. This boot is best of its category by far! It skis like an alpine boot. Powerful, reliable and responsive. But with a comfy liner. No complaints here."

Yes, testers said it was a little off the mark on fit tension--they say this 99mm fits like most performance 98mm and 97mm alpine lasts--but they apparently didn't mind that as the lower volume fit was well done for the anatomy of the foot and leg (Anatomical Fit got a perfect score of 5.00). They loved how closely the shell and closely mated liner followed the curves of the foot, negotiating typical problem fit areas with well-placed curves. This was a close but hot spot free fit they said, with some extra room for length and width in the toebox--which they appreciated for touring or hiking missions with the cuff released. While the liner is fully thermo moldable, testers said the pre-molded, out-of-box fit of the new liner was stellar, commenting that the blend of firm hold upon the foot and just-soft-enough cushioning throughout made for a dreamy initial feel that didn't change for the worse with repeated on-snow trials.

The double-blocking cuff release mechanism impressed testers for its simplicity of use but also for its rigid lock-down when it was time to ski and a free-hinging rotation when it was time to sweat. They approved of the stance angles of the Zero G in every direction (another perfect score) and liked the just-right height of the tongue against the shin as well as the way it distributed pressure along the leg during flexion--no shin bang or bite at any point on the tongue.

Testers were very impressed with the strength to weight ratio of the Zero G, pointing toward an all-Grilamid (our favorite lightweight plastic) build for shell and cuff. While they wouldn't pass up the Cochise for a 50-50 resort-backcountry crossover boot, they said the Zero G would be more than capable of ripping some firm groomers at speed if it was asked to. Testers also liked the color this year, which they claimed was best-of-test.

• “New liner feels longer in the toebox than last year's model. The most beautiful color blue--it wins for best looking boot! The cuff and shin fit have a nice wrap on the leg. Good forward lean positioning. Easy walk feature and buckles. They ski strong, and they are beautiful. ” -- Emily Poore
• “Wow this is a nice fitting, perfectly snug, firm but soft liner. I love it! Great feeling liner. Nice and supportive through the instep and heel but nice and cushy in the toebox. A great fitting true narrow (tighter than 99mm). Though it has a nice amount of room in the toes, which is nice on a backcountry boot. But the heel, ankle and navicular are snug, snug, snug. This boot is best of its category by far! It skis like an alpine boot. Powerful, reliable and responsive. But with a comfy liner. No complaints here. ” -- Kori Coggin
• “Low volume boot! Snug as a bug in a rug. ” -- Liz Elling
• “A little snug on the instep for a medium-ish fit, and generally a little narrow-feeling for a 99mm last.” -- Emily Poore

This boot available at...

Special thanks to all of our sponsors!

Tecnica Announces New 24/25 Zero G Tour Boots

Tecnica just announced the next generation of their Zero G Tour series of ski boots.

For reference, the Zero G Tour boots slot between Tecnica’s heavier and more resort-friendly Cochise series and their lighter, softer, more uphill-oriented Zero G Peak collection.

Since it was released back in the 2018-2019 season, the Zero G Tour Pro has been a reference boot for us when it comes to touring boots’ downhill-performance-to-weight ratios. We were similarly impressed by the softer, women-specific Zero G Tour Scout W .

Visually, the new 24/25 Zero G Tour boots look pretty similar to the original versions, but Tecnica has made lots of tweaks. The result, according to Tecnica is that the new collection of boots is “lighter, livelier, and more anatomically refined, without sacrificing on fit or performance.”

We should be testing the new boots in the near future, but in the meantime, we’ll cover the details.

For starters, there’s one brand-new model: the Zero G Tour Pro W, which is a women-specific boot with a stated flex of 125. It’ll be available in Mondo sizes 22.5–27.5.

All the Zero G Tour boots feature a tweaked instep design; it’s now reportedly higher and features more of Tecnica’s softer “Quick-Instep” material. The goal there is to make them easier to get in / out of, and more comfortable (particularly for people with higher insteps).

The updated Zero G Tour boots also feature a new last shape. Specifically, Tecnica says the new shape “addresses fit issues from the previous iteration, including the sixth toe and arch support zones, improving both while maintaining the ability to make additional customizations with C.A.S.”

Tecnica also applied some things they learned during the development of their Zero G Peak models. The new Zero G Tour boots implement the “Power Frame” construction first found in the Peak boots, which uses targeted material reinforcements to improve lateral power transmission and reduce the deformation of the lower shell, apparently resulting in an overall flex pattern that is more progressive, while reportedly decreasing weight.

On that note, the new boots are supposedly a bit lighter. Tecnica’s stated weight for the v1 (18/19–23/24) Zero G Tour Pro is 1340 grams per boot for a size 26.5; their stated weight for the 24/25 Zero G Tour Pro is 1290 grams per boot for a size 26.5. That would make it one of the lighter boots out there with a stated flex rating of 130.

For further uphill-performance improvements, the new Zero G Tour boots feature a 10% larger stated range of motion while in walk mode (60° for the new boots vs. 55° on the old ones). Tecnica says they focused on adding this range of motion in the forward direction, for better mobility on steep slopes.

Part of the reason they were able to do this was because of the Zero G Tour boots’ new “double-blocking” walk mechanism. It looks pretty similar to the walk mechanism on the Zero G Peak boots and, in addition to being lighter and creating more range of motion in walk mode, it also increases the forward lean to a stated 14° (listed as 16° when paired with the included liner spoiler).

Some other things aren’t changing a whole lot. The Zero G Tour boots are still 4-buckle, 2-piece, overlap-style shells that feature a full-Vibram-rubber ISO 9523 sole and lightweight cable loops instead of traditional metal buckles.

Below, we’ve listed some of the notable stated specs for the new boots. Aside from the new 125-flex Zero G Tour Pro W and 115-flex Zero G Tour Scout W, Tecnica didn’t list stated flex ratings in their press release; I’d assume the other boots roughly follow the same breakdown as the v1 Zero G Tour boots. For reference, the v1 (18/19–23/24) Zero G Tour Pro had a stated flex rating of 130 and the Zero G Tour Scout’s was 120.

The more affordable Zero G Tour (110 flex) and Zero G Tour W (105 flex) will be carried over for 24/25 and don’t feature the changes outlined above; all the other Zero G Tour boots feature those updates.

2024-2025 Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro MSRP: $899.95 Available Sizes: 24.5 – 30.5 Stated Weight (size 26.5): 1290 g Upper Cuff: Co-Injected Carbon Fiber and Grilamid Lower Shell: Grilamid – Quick Instep Stated Range of Motion: 60° Stated Forward Lean: 14° (16° WITH SPOILER) Power Strap: “40 mm light with Power Lock”

2024-2025 Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro W MSRP: $899.95 Available Sizes: 22.5 – 27.5 Stated Weight (size 26.5): 1290 g Upper Cuff: Co-Injected Carbon Fiber and Grilamid Lower Shell: Grilamid – Quick Instep Stated Range of Motion: 60° Stated Forward Lean: 14° (16° WITH SPOILER) Power Strap: “40 mm light with Power Lock”

2024-2025 Tecnica Zero G Tour Scout MSRP: $799.95 Available Sizes: 24.5 – 30.5 Stated Weight (size 26.5): 1280 g Upper Cuff: Co-Injected Fiberglass and Grilamid Lower Shell: Grilamid – Quick Instep Stated Range of Motion: 60° Stated Forward Lean: 14° (16° WITH SPOILER) Power Strap: “35 mm light velcro”

2024-2025 Tecnica Zero G Tour Scout W MSRP: $799.95 Available Sizes: 22.5 – 27.5 Stated Weight (size 26.5): 1280 g Upper Cuff: Co-Injected Fiberglass and Grilamid Lower Shell: Grilamid – Quick Instep Stated Range of Motion: 60° Stated Forward Lean: 14° (16° WITH SPOILER) Power Strap: “35 mm light velcro”

2024-2025 Tecnica Zero G Tour (carry-forward from 23/24) MSRP: $699.95 Available Sizes: 24.5 – 30.5 Stated Weight (size 26.5): 1500 g Upper Cuff: PP (polypropylene) Lower Shell: PU – Quick Instep Stated Range of Motion: 55° Stated Forward Lean: 12.5° (adjustable to 13.5°) Power Strap: “35 mm light velcro”

2024-2025 Tecnica Zero G Tour W (carry-forward from 23/24) MSRP: $699.95 Available Sizes: 22.5 – 27.5 Stated Weight (size 26.5): 1500 g Upper Cuff: PP (polypropylene) Lower Shell: PU – Quick Instep Stated Range of Motion: 55° Stated Forward Lean: 12.5° (adjustable to 13.5°) Power Strap: “35 mm light velcro”

Flash Review: Our Initial On-Snow Impressions

BLISTER+ members and those who purchase our Digital Access Pass can check out the Flash Review below to read our initial on-snow impressions. Don’t have access? Get our Digital Access Pass to read all of our Flash Reviews and Deep Dive comparisons. Or, even better, become a BLISTER+ member to get that + the best worldwide Outdoor Injury Insurance, exclusive deals and discounts on skis, personalized gear recommendations from us, and much more.

24/25 Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro

We’ve been A/B testing the original and updated versions of Tecnica’s venerable Zero G Tour Pro — here are our thoughts so far on how the new boot compares.

Blister’s Flash Reviews and Deep Dives are accessible to those who purchase one of our paid subscriptions

To get our comprehensive Deep Dives and our initial, unfiltered reports on new gear, become a member and receive many other services, deals, and discounts.

If you’re already a member, please log in.

(If you’re already logged in and a member in good standing and seeing this message in error, please refresh this page in your browser.)

24/25 Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro W

Tecnica recently announced updates to their Zero G Tour ski boots for 24/25, and we’ve been skiing the newest and stiffest women-specific model in the lineup, the Zero G Tour Pro W. Here are some of our initial thoughts on the new boots’ fit and performance.

For reference, here’s the full press release from Tecnica:

The Weight is Over: Tecnica Launches New Zero G Tour Series

In the realm of backcountry exploration, the quest for perfect gear is unending. Today, Tecnica proudly announces the latest breakthrough in backcountry ski boot technology: the new Zero G Tour Series. Esteemed in the backcountry community, the Zero G Tour line has consistently set the standard for excellence. With a steadfast commitment to innovation, Tecnica’s design and testing teams have worked tirelessly, translating countless days of mountain experiences into engineering marvels. The result? A revamped Zero G Tour collection that is lighter, livelier, and more anatomically refined, without sacrificing on fit or performance.

New model – Women’s Tour Pro:

A welcome addition to the women’s line-up, the Tour Pro W is a women’s specific touring boot with an unparalleled 125 flex that caters equally to the up as the down.

Improved Instep:

By making the instep higher and adding more Quick-Instep material, the all new Zero G Tour Series boots are not only easier to get in and out of, but are more comfortable in general, with less pressure over the top of the foot.

Anatomical Precision:

Recognizing the unique contours of each foot, the new Zero G Tour Series boots come with a more anatomical shape, providing an impeccable fit right out of the box.

Double-Blocking Walk Mechanism:

Drawing from Tecnica’s experience with the Zero G Peak series, the new Tour Pro and Scout feature a double-blocking walk mechanism. This new mechanism is lighter and offers a wider range of motion, significantly enhancing walkability and forward lean by an additional 1.5 degrees and a 10% increase to 60 degree in range of motion.

The new Zero G Tour Series is a testament to Tecnica’s dedication to excellence and commitment to skiers who are fueled by mountain exploration.

25 comments on “Tecnica Announces New 24/25 Zero G Tour Boots”

was the last width published?

We haven’t seen a stated last width, but it’s my understanding that the primary fit tweaks were made to the toe box and instep (there was nothing mentioned about width), so I would guess that the last width is still pretty close to the v1 boots’ 99 mm (size 26.5).

We’ll confirm with Tecnica once we receive the boots and post our First Looks.

They responded to my question on IG. same last as the previous model at 99mm. Which means its off the table for me unless I want to try squeeze into the 26.5 instead of the 27.5

Like many boots they are not wide enough to accommodate most skiers I know and blowing them.does compromise shell and largely ineffective anyway.

I have wide, square, flat and short feet and knowing that the Zero G were 99mm I had written them off as not for me. When I went to my bootfitter and tried on different boots and the Zero G felt surprisingly good. I now ski in 25.5 Zero G Scouts (I’m usually size 8 1/2 shoes) and I’m really very confortable in them. It was really not necessary to do any mechanical stretching, “blowing them”, or anything just normal thermofitting. The only thing that I really don’t like about the Zero G is that they are very hard to put on and take off, so I’m happy to see that’s being addressed. Other boots I own are the Scarpa Maestrale and the FT ascendant both with a stated last of 102mm. I can honestly say that the Zero G are more comfortable.

Good looking boots. Maybe I’m happier about waiting to buy new touring boots with that instep height increase…

Looks great. I’ll probably upgrade. With all the nice thoughtful improvements, it’s a crying shame they didn’t go for the legit tech fittings. For those worried about the width: I had my yellow vintage ones punched a little for 6th toe and it worked out fine.

Weird they would create a women’s 125. Five points on the flex index seems a bit nominal of a difference to make another boot. Especially in a boot genre that typically leans to the softer side. Most hard charging women I know just go for the current 130. Nice to hear they added room in the areas that needed it. Still think they are missing the segment of the market that wants a 98mm last though. One finger fit touring is the way to go!

We’re definitely curious to try the Zero G Tour Pro W to find out just how similar / different it is from the regular Zero G Tour Pro; they reportedly share the same cuff and shell materials, so we suspect the performance will be quite similar. We should begin testing them within a few weeks.

Not many narrow, 98mm last touring boot are there? Atomic had one of the less wide models, the Backland and added a new boot, the Backland XTD. And guess what? It’s wider. So, although I am in the narrow boot market, I guess the brands just don’t see the demand.

90% weight reduction is pretty decent!

To be honest, as a low volume foot human, this is the only strong touring boot that works for me across the board and I’m sad to hear they are increasing the instep height. When can we say that the high instep population has enough options? Guess I need to stock up on the 23 model.

Zipfit liners can really help those of us who need a little lower volume boot.

We who want a tight fit but have a high instep have waited for this… The shell cutting into the foot getting in and out is not comfy. But when it was on it was perfect for me so hope the overall height is not increased…

Quattro is lower volume and more powerful.

Yup – but thats different weight category (i.e. Cochise alternative, not Zero G). Also having Gripwalk sole – walking comfort is not comparable to the AT sole.

Hope Tecnica fixed the cuff rivets – my Zero G Tour Pro’s have crazy side to side slop. I’ve got new rivets but can’t find a press near me. And agree on the concerns over the increase in instep volume – I’ve already got 1/8-3/16″ bontex shims under my liner. BTW – donning/removing the boot so much easier with a tour wrap than a tongue liner.

And I recently bought the “old” version

And to those complaining about the presumably 99mm last: I have a 105mm last and my Bootfitter made them 106mm wide @ 26.5…

I agree the “recent” zgtp is pretty easy to blow out. My only gripe is the instep-cuff transition which is difficult to change. The new boot promises more room and more soft plastic there. With my favorite Intuition pro tour liners the forward lean isn’t all that upright, so increased lean, didn’t ask for it but hey. Easily the best boot i have been in (and I abuse it inbounds and tour), and looking forward to the new one.

Re: Rivets on the ZGTPs. Mine are hammered as well. A friend successfully replaced his with threaded Head Raptor canting rivets…

Did he drill them out first? pics?

I do find it disappointing that they did not upgrade the buckles: -use bolts instead of rivets to attach them -use a wire bail in the ladder to hold the buckles in place on any notch, not just on the last notch -use the lever style that has the slider built in

When you add 2 and 3, it means you can leave buckles where you want them, and just flip the lever of the buckle open and closed to go from walk to ski mode. Especially since this is a 4 buckle boot, there are so many buckles to mess with at transition.

I recently sourced a pair of these in Italy. So here is my take after a few runs and some fit assessments, versus the “old” version. New: more pinky toe room New: subtly more instep room New: about 1cm higher cuff in the rear New: screw hold boot board in place New: buckle micro adjustments allows veryfew tuns, annoying!!!! New: a touch stiffer and more pingy flex, more carbon-ish New: noticably thinner cuff material, especially in the front, yet stiffer. Must be more carbon in there? New: strap is held by single screw instead of double rivets, making installation of Booster strap easier. New: Shin bang for me at the top of the boot in the stock liners. Better with Intuitions. Other than that, I could get away fine with the atock liner. Factory strap is much the same. Weight, some 60g apart in a 27.5. 1100g per shell w/o liner. Ski feel is very direct/precise. Mileage still very limited though.

tecnica have also for no apparent reason un-evented the third ladder posistion for the cuff buckles. This requires anyone with bigger legs or thicket aftermarket liners to drill the cuff…wtf?

forgive my spelling on the phone :-) Summary: Quite a few improvements, liner better than first and similar to 2nd iteration, stiffer, goes down the “light/stiff” path a bit more, as opposed to tour/beef. Feels less like a “one boot solution” than the old one. Fit makes more sense. That said, the old one wore out a fair bit doing that. Elastic power strap would be nice, but a swap is easy. The missing hole for buckle ladder placement is really odd, since the default, longer setting is in use for my slim lower legs, no idea how bigger legs will get away. Expensive for the very conservative construction.

Leave a Comment Cancel reply

• Seit 1999 online
• Powered by 350 Bergsportler
• Am Puls der Berge

Tourenskischuh Tecnica Zero G Tour Scout im Test

Passform des zero g tour scout, der tour scout im aufstieg, der zero g tour scout in der abfahrt, mein fazit zum tecnica zero g tour scout.

Bereits letztes Jahr in der Orderrunde, hat mich als Bergzeit-Einkäuferin der neu überarbeitet Zero G Tour Scout Tourenskischuh von Tecnica begeistert.  Besonders das schlichte Design und das harmonische gestaltet Farbbild vom neuen Schuh finde ich sehr ansprechend.

Vor allem aber hat sich Tecnica schon immer besonders auf die Performance seiner Produkte konzentriert. Die Zero G Skitourenstiefel-Reihe unterteilt sich dabei in drei Produktbereiche:

• Zero G Tour, das günstigste Einsteigermodell in die Zero G Serie
• Zero G Tour Scout, den ich hier testen darf. Im Gegensatz zum „normalen“ Tour wird hier Grillamid für die Schale verwendet. Es ist sozusagen das Allround-Modell der Serie.
• Zero G Tour Pro: hier sind alle daheim die noch mehr Performance in der Abfahrt suchen. Mehr erfährst Du im ausführlichen Testbericht des Zero G Tour Pro .
• Zero G Peak: Das Modell für alle, die eher Spaß am Aufstieg als an der Abfahrt haben.

Die Skitourenstiefel der Zero G-Serie von Tecnica

Kurz zur mir: ich stehe, seit ich klein bin bereits auf den Skiern. Vor knapp zehn Jahren habe ich mich immer mehr für das Skitourengehen begeistern können.

Jetzt liebe ich Aufstiege und richtig schöne pulvrige Abfahrten. Darum ist der Vierschnaller von Tecnica das richtige Produkt für mich.

Der Schuh hat im Aufstieg ein angenehmes Gewicht und ermöglicht mir ein kompromissloses Abfahrtsvergnügen.

Alle Zero G Tour Tecnica Damen-Skitourenschuhe sind ab 22.5 Mondopoint (MP) erhältlich und mit einem Flex von 115 angegeben. Das Zero G Scout-Herren Modell hierzu hat den geleichen Leisten und einen Flex Index von 120.

Ich trage im Alltag die Schuhgröße EU 39. Deshalb habe ich den Schuh in der Monopoint Größe 24.5 getestet, die laut Umrechnungstabelle 38.5/39 EU Größe entspricht. Die Länge habe ich genau richtig getroffen, so dass ich im aufrechten Stand ganz leicht den Innenschuh berühre. Dennoch aber wenn man in die Knie geht, die Zehen freien Raum haben.

Laut Tecnica hat der Schuh eine Leistenbreite von 99 Millimeter und gehört hier zu den mittleren Leistenbreiten. Super ist aber, dass ich mit meiner schmalen Ferse einen perfekten Sitz habe und der Schuh mir bei wärmeren und längeren Touren, dennoch im Ballenbreich meinen Freiraum lässt.  

Der neue C.A.S. Light Fit-Innenschuh mit atmungsaktiver Membran bietet einen guten Komfort und ich habe bereits ohne Anpassungen eine richtig gute Passform. Die Schale und Innenschuhe sind bereits mit C.A.S (Custom Adaptive Shape System) anatomisch geformt.

Dennoch kann der Schuh durch Erwärmen und Drücken Problemzonen im Nachgang angepasst werden. Durch das Abschleifen von Micorcell Material kann zusätzlich das Volumen um 2mm erhöht werden. Diese Anpassungen sollten nur von Fachhändler durchgeführt werden. Somit kann eine weitere Stufe von Passform, Komfort und Performance erreicht werden. Eine super Sache, sollten sich im Laufe der nächsten Monate Probleme herauskristallisieren.

Zusätzlich wurde der Innenschuh (wie inzwischen viele Ausrüstungsgegenstände im Bergsport) mit Recco -Reflektor ausgestattet, um im Notfall punktgenau geortet werden zu können.

Franzi Resch

Check – die Passform stimmt!

Komfort im Aufstieg – Performance in der Abfahrt, der Leitgedanke von Tecnica!

Das erste Gefühl stimmte also schon mal. Ich bemerkte auch gleich, dass der Schuh für ein abfahrtsorientiertes Modell wirklich leicht und stabil ist.

Das Gewicht bei der von mir getesteten Größe 24.5 Mondopoint beträgt – selbst nachgewogen – je Paar 2550 Gramm. Damit steht einen längeren Aufstieg nichts im Wege. Dennoch zählt der Schuh mit einem Flex Index von 115 eher zu den steiferen Schuhen und ist somit ideal für kompromissloses und stabiles Abfahren.

Der Schuh ist für alle Pin-Bindungen geeignet und auch mit allen Automatiksteigeisen kompatibel.

Das An und Ausziehen ist, dank eines erweiterten Bereiches aus weichem Kunststoff über dem Rist, einfach zu bewältigen. Das System nennt man auch Quick Instep. Auch wenn man mal den Innenschuh zum Trocken herausgenommen hat, bekommt man den Innenschuh ruckzuck wieder in die Schale positioniert.

Das Quick Instep System erleichtert den Einstieg …

… im Aufstieg punktet der Zero G Scout mit seiner Beweglichkeit!

Vor allem beim Aufstieg macht sich das geringe Gewicht bemerkbar. Dies bezieht sich auf einen abfahrtsorientierten Allrounder Tourenskischuh und ist somit mit ähnlichen Modellen zu Vergleichen. Mit einer Schaftrotation von 65 Grad ist der Zero G Tour Scout angenehm beweglich und ermöglicht eine natürliche und komfortable Schrittbewegung.

Bei meinen bisherigen Tests war leider am Gipfel noch zu wenig Schnee und deshalb musste ich ohne meinen Ski den Gipfel besuchen. Aber dank der griffigen Vibram Profilsohle, war der letzte steinige Anstieg auch kein Problem.

Oben angekommen, lässt sich der Tourenskischuh sehr leicht, per Double Blocking System vom beweglichen Walk Modus zum stabilen Abfahrtsschuh umstellen.

Das geschieht ganz einfach mit einem Handgriff. Hierzu ziehe ich den Walk Hebel von oben nach unten. Danach verlagere ich mein Gewicht nach vorne und drücke kurz mit meinem Schienbein gegen den Schaft. Jetzt hört man ein leichtes Klicken und nun ist der Schuh für den Abfahrtsmodus umgestellt.

Das Double-Blocking System sorgt für besonders viel Stabilität!

Für mich überzeugt der Schuh in seiner Abfahrtsperformance. Die überlappende Schnallenkonstruktion mit 4 Schnallen und das Power Lock System ermöglichten mir eine direkte Kraftübertragung und die beste Kontrolle, besonders bei schnell gefahrenen Lines.

Egal ob im freien Gelände oder auf der Piste, für mich ist der Schuh ein passender Allrounder, der sehr stark in der Abfahrt performt.

Die Passform ist für mich immer das Wichtigste bei einen neuen Tourenskischuh. Bei dem Zero G Tour Scout hatte ich von Anfang an einen sehr guten Fersensitz und der atmungsaktive Innenschuh überzeugte mich.

Mit der Farbe lichen blue hat Tecnica wirklich ins Grüne getroffen. Das schlichte und ansprechende Design ist ein echter Hingucker. Der robuste Vierschnaller ist leicht und bequem genug für lange und anspruchsvolle Skitouren. Wenn Du gerne lange Touren gehst und dann die Abfahrt voll auskosten willst, ist der Zero G Tour Scout der beste Tourenskischuh für Dich!

Ich persönlich freue mich auf einen schneereichen Winter und weitere coole Abfahrten und Touren mit dem Tourenskischuh von Tecnica.

Hinweis: Natürlich gibt es den Zero G Tour Scout auch als Herrenmodell. Die Merkmale sind hier gleich, einzig der Flex wird mit 120 etwas härter als bei der Damenvariante angegeben, was nicht zuletzt mit dem im Durchschnitt höheren Gewicht der Männer zu tun haben dürfte:

Mehr zum Thema Skischuh und Tourenskischuhe im Test

• Vergleichstest: Tourenskischuh Scarpa Maestrale vs. Scarpa F1 LT
• Fischer Travers Pro WS Damen Tourenskischuh im Test
• Skitouren-Sets: Beratung im Bergzeit Podcast
• Skischuhe und Skitourenstiefel richtig trocknen, waschen, pflegen und lagern

Rubriken und Themen

Das könnte Dich auch interessieren:

Skitourengehen: Die richtige Technik Sportarten-Tipps

Dynafit Lifetime Guarantee Anzeige

Felix Neureuther zu Gast im Bergzeit Podcast (Folge 44) Bergzeit Podcast

Tourenski-Set La Machine Mini von Faction im Test Testberichte

Marmot: Transparenz für mehr Umweltfreundlichkeit Anzeige

Aufruf zur Kontrolle: Mammut Alugator Ride 3.0 Hoe und Ride SE Lawinenschaufeln Outdoor-Hersteller

Unsere Top Outdoor Kategorien

Bergzeit magazin - dein blog für bergsport & outdoor.

Willkommen im Bergzeit Magazin! Hier findest Du Produkttests, Tourentipps, Pflegeanleitungen und Tipps aus der Outdoor-Szene. Von A wie Alpspitze bis Z wie Zwischensicherung. Das Redaktionsteam des Bergzeit Magazins liefert zusammen mit vielen externen Autoren und Bergsport-Experten kompetente Beiträge zu allen wichtigen Berg- und Outdoorthemen sowie aktuelles Branchen- und Hintergrundwissen.