Scarpa Denali TT Alpine Touring Boot
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Sale Price:
$324.95
(Save 40%)
Retail Price:
$538.95
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Item # SCR0052
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Quantity on hand: 22
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| Available Colors: (click to view)
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Rose
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Description of Scarpa Denali TT Alpine Touring Boot: |
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The original do-anything, four-buckle freeride boot, The Scarpa Denali TT is back and ready for another round of powder-filled, gravity-fueled fun. Scarpa gave this freeride boot a lateral cant adjustment system and a stiff, dual-density cuff for premium downhill performance but didn't forget that part of the fun is earning your turns. The Denali TT's ski/walk mechanism is easy to engage and allows for plenty of flex while touring. Combine the burly four-buckle plastic shell and a high cut, comfortable PlusFit liner, and you've got a boot to tackle any conditions the mountain throws at you.
Bottom Line: Lap it up while wearing Denali TT Alpine Touring Boot. Just remember to spoon your tracks so others can have some powder too.
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| Reviews (9): |
Average Rating: |
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| Solid Performer 04-16-09 |
rwgillilan100128106 (3):  |
| I've been using these boots for 2 seasons now (70+ days), and feel they are a solid choice for a non-dynafit boot. many speak of fit problems, and i may be an exception, as my feet are flat, narrow, and pronated. All that aside, I also had initial fit problems, which were mostly fixed by having the liners cooked. The one lingering issue i had was pressure on the 6th toe area. I installed a 1/8" thich foam insert "under" the liner, and went to a heavy ski sock, and used slightly less buckle pressure. The thicker sock goes against normal thinking, but it worked. Now i can stay in these boots for 12 hours of touring and descents with no pain.
As for the skiability of the boot. I think they rival a good alpine boot. I have the forward lean all the way forward, and can charge the most challenging lines on the mountain. They drive my mid-fats nicely, and touring is also comfy. As with all things they do wear, and i have found the most suseptible place is the plastic around the canting excentric. Solution: remove the excentric when the boots are new, and lubricate it liberally with a good silicone grease, and repeat this 2 times a year. For me it was a little too late. This hinge point gets the most wear on the boot. I will do this with all AT boots in the future. |
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| Great boot, narrow in the middle 05-30-08 |
| charelson1246525 (2): |
| I molded the liner, and I even had the boot blown out by Doc's Ski Haus; however, it is still too narrow. After a full day hiking, skinning, and skiing in them I get a silver dollar size blister in my arch, and a bruise on the outside of my foot opposite the arch. That being said, if I could just get the darn things to fit, I'd love them. They ski great downhill (I can't tell a difference between them and an alpine boot), and the walk mode works great for hiking/skinning. The extremely aggressive lugs on the bottom are nice for traction as well. After a 2 day trip up Shasta, my feet stayed warm and dry (and blistered). I'm giving them 4 stars, although I may change it to 5 if I can ever fix the fit somehow . . . |
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| Solid, comfortable boot 01-26-10 |
| tem3679381 (1): |
| I've owned my Denali TNTs for 4 seasons and toured with them all over the Alps on single and multiday trips, including the haute route last spring, and wear them a times when skiing pistes with friends as well, or when watching my kids race. From almost day one they have been comfortable on ascents, and provided sufficient support for just about any descent. I did have them fitted to my foot by boot fitter I trusted though, and of course the liners were molded to my feet and I have custom footbeds. Those are a must with any boot of course. My feet are normal to wide, and I have had other boots that have given me some hot spots particularly near my small toe. I did have to have this area blown out a bit to get the fit I have now, but since then they have done everything I have asked without complaint. That includs a 4 km hike down a road into Gstaad one year when we missed the last bus to town. In my opinion though they do not give you the performance of a full-on alpine boot. The lateral stiffness is OK, but the forward flex is a bit soft, which is what I expect with a touring boot. I am only 175 lbs, but it is not too difficult to overpower them, esp with 40 lbs on your back. I am always looking for a stiffer tongue, and have gone so far as to add some booster straps even though they adds some additional weight. I'd buy another pair (and may soon have to as the liner is starting to wear out and I'm concerns some others parts may be wearing as well), but I wish they were Dynafit compatible. My next pair of touring boots probably will be. |
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| Shell Material: |
Plastic |
| Liner Material: |
Intuition Precision High |
| Thermo-moldable Liner: |
Yes |
| Number of Buckles: |
4 + Power strap |
| Micro Adjustable: |
No |
| Forward Lean: |
Yes (19-23) |
| Binding Compatibility: |
UNI |
| Weight: |
[Pair, size 27] 7lb 14oz (3576g) |
| Recommended Use: |
Freeride AT resort, short backcountry tours |
| Manufacturer Warranty: |
1 Year |
| Country of Origin: |
China |
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