Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour Ski Boot

User Reviews

• Buckles easily and stays secure during use.
• Lightweight and comfortable for all-day use on the mountain.
• The speed nose on the front of the book helps you walk more comfortably and efficiently.
• Easy to get in and out of for efficiency and ease of use.
• Very adjustable for quick loosening and tightening on-the-go.
• The walk mode has a very high range of angles and flexibility for a full range of motion.

Expert Reviews

• Works very well for those who have higher-volume and wider feet.
• The boot combines forward and backward flex for ample walking comfort.
• The range of motion provides 55 degrees of walking freedom for mobility.
• The position of the instep buckle is ergonomic and efficient for skiing.
• The ski/walk mechanism lets you easily change between ski and walk mode quickly.
• The ratcheting strap secures your heel in to the pocket without being too tight.
• The heel fitting is durable and sturdy for a long-lasting and tough closure.
• Good for skiers who want a solid uphill and downhill performance and a middle-of-the-road choice.
• The weight transfer on the boot is top-of-the-line.
• The transitions are smooth for an easy and efficient ride.
• Good choice for experienced backcountry skiers due to the construction and fit.

User Reviews

• Some users say that it can take a little bit of effort to get into walk mode.
• Some user reports of the buckles not being as durable as they should be.
• The liners are low-quality and do not add anything to the boot in terms of performance or comfort.
• Reports of the boot failing to go into walk mode when it is supposed to, causing an unsafe position on the mountain.

Expert Reviews

• The new liner can sometimes cause the fit to be too tight in the forefoot and the arch for some users.
• Not the stiffest option on the market when compared to others.
• The calf area of the boot is tighter than other options on the market, which some users may not like.
• The shark nose is not compatible with SHIFT or step-in crampons, limiting compatibility.
• Isn’t the best choice for those who want compatibility with downhill-oriented bindings.
• The compatibility for bindings and crampons isn’t the highest compared to other options on the market.
• The width of the fit might not suit some users foot shapes.
• At the higher-end of the price spectrum for touring boots.