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Gotta get in there to go big.

The Dynafit Mercury TF Alpine Touring Boot is a freeskier's frosty dream. Because the best freeride conditions are found out of bounds, where the snow is fresh and deep and prime for hucking, you need something light and sure-footed for the hike. The burly Mercury meets the need: it handles air, speed, your fat skis, and the hike in, however deep and high you need to get.

  • High-performance Grilamid (polyamide) shell and fiberglass-reinforced Grilamid cuff with Pebax afford lightweight agility and ripping, freeride performance
  • 3lb 8.4oz (single, size 27.5) is light for a top-notch ride
  • TF liner is thermoformable for exact and efficient fit, warmth, and comfort
  • Racing-borne Ultra-Lock-System buckles allow for incredible cuff rotation and on-the-fly walk-mode transition
  • 15-18-degree lean angle and 60-degree cuff rotation provide aggressive positioning and easy on-off
  • Compatible with Dynafit Quick Step-In and standard touring bindings
  • Durable, sticky Dynafit Pro lug sole for sure footing and comfort
  • TPU lugs eliminate rubber-lug play when you step into traditional freeride bindings

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Dynafit Mercury TF Alpine Touring Boot

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Here's what others have to say...

5 5

Sam Thomas

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've used it several times

This is my first touring boot, so perhaps a different review to others who are comparing with other touring boots. What I can say is that I have, until this boot, being skiing (and touring) in a Full Tilt Seth Morrison pro - the stiffest boot in the Full Tilt line-up. Although I'm still in love with my Full Tilt's, I wanted a boot with walk mode but was freaked out that no other touring boot could offer nearly the same downhill performance as my Full Tilts. Not having the cash for the Vulcan, I settled for the Mercury, and am totally stoked on this boot! I've had 3 days touring and one resort day in the boot so far and am totally blown away by how burly and stiff this boot is, while having an amazing walk mode. Hard to compare flex to a Full Tilt which has a super progressive flex, but this comes really close. I drive a 190 Elan Boomerang (120mm underfoot) with Marker Dukes and like to ski fast and drop cliffs. This boot is totally up to the task, including front-side. Highly recommend!

I currently have zzero and the tlt5 pro....

pxfp358603

Member since 
Posted on

I currently have zzero and the tlt5 pro. tlt5 pro is too narrow for my foot. Love the boot but it does not love my foot.

Is Mercury wider? Also, is Mercury similar boot to zero? The reason I want it is because I love the touring confort of tlt5 with tongue removed. But it kinda sounds like the Mercury is a VERY stiff boot. I'd like something similar to zzero or tlt5 performance.

Josh

Member since 
Responded on

This boot will be a great option for you. The fit is as if dynafit mated the zzero and the TLT lasts -- I also struggle with the narrow forefoot on the TLT, and these mercurys (once thermofit) are significantly wider. This boot is certainly much stiffer than both the zzero and the TLT with the tongues in...with the tongues removed, it's a similar stiffness to the old zzero green machines. Where the mercury really excels over the zzero is the cuff flex (similar to the TLT)...with the tongue out, these things tour so well!

pxfp358603

Member since 
Responded on

Thanks for the answer Josh. I think I will get those boots next year.

5 5

Andrew Swindle

Member since 
Groups:

Can handle gnarly fast and hard charging due to the solid flex, especially with the removable tongue, which when removed creates a great uphill boot. Definitely get a custom footbed in these boots if you have instep pressure or feel pain on the arch, pretty standard advice for any boot. Mold the liner, use the laces to lock down your heal, this will significantly help avoid unnecessary rubbing on the heal while skinning up. Kinda tough to get in and out of do to the wide range of motion when in walk mode. All in all, I've been impressed with the boot. Flex got softer after putting in 10+ days, kind of a bummer. I'm stoked on 'em though, and once you get a pair and take the time to get them dialed in, you will be too!

I currently have a pair of Dynafit ZZero...

zegakster

Member since 
Posted on

I currently have a pair of Dynafit ZZero 4 PX-TF Alpine Touring Boot in size 28. Is the fit of this boot the same? In other words, can I just buy a size 28 and be happy?

I currently have a pair of  Dynafit ZZero...
Sandy Brown

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

Hi zegakster: Dynafit rep here. The last shape has changed slightly (@1-2mm wider in forefoot), but you will likely be in the same mondopoint size.

Josh

Member since 
Responded on

Having moved from a zzero to a mercury and kept the same mondopoint, I agree with sandy -- if you like the zzero fit, you will be able to get as good or better fit out of the same size mercury with a bit of thermomolding.

4 5

Josh

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've used it several times

4 days and 24,000 vertical feet later, I feel like I have a pretty good initial impression of this boot. Comfortable, but not a slipper. Light, but not a TLT. Remarkably stiff. Not a game changer, necesarily, but a great boot nonetheless.

Pluses:
1. This boot is so much stiffer than you might imagine. I'm 160lbs and I like to charge and push a stiff boot. I grew up ski racing on the east coast and skied stiffer skis at age 13 then I do now. That being said, these boots still surprised me with how solid they are. I had waited and waited for the Vulcan to become available and now I'm glad that I broke down and bought the Merc instead. I'll admit it: I think the Vulcan would be too stiff for me. During the rediculous powder of the past week, I found myself skiing without the tongues and really did not miss them. In more variable conditions, the tongues made the boot significantly better.
2. The removable tongue is a nice, if quirky, feature and certainly makes the touring mode significantly better. Removing the tongue also makes the entire boot less tight (regardless of the buckle tension) and more comfortable.
3. A much improved liner from dynafit. They used to shave boot weight via stupid-thin liners, but this generation of boots has a well-made liner.
4. Tons of cuff mobility -- a touring dream boot!

Minuses:
1. The removable tongue does make transitions a bit more cumbersome. Just one more thing to do!
2. A relatively narrow forefoot last. I have relatively low-volume feet, but still feel just a touch squeezed in these -- definitely not for those of you with wider feet! I haven't baked my liners yet and I hope that I can get a bit of width that way.
3. These are a light boot relative to their performance, but a bit heavier than the Maestrale RS (and with 1 less buckle). I'd like to see Dynafit bring the weight down a bit more.

First year back on Alpine/AT and trying...

buzp214041

Member since 
Posted on

First year back on Alpine/AT and trying to decide which boot would be more appropriate between the Vulcan's and Mercury. Me: 43 yr old male, 5'8", 150 lbs and used to tour with T-race/NTN/beefy fat ski's, with a preference for fast, fall-line/GS turns and will sacrifice 'some' weight for performance. I have the cash saved up for either, but am more concerned with getting the right match for my weight and style. Any suggestions?

Sandy Brown

Member since 
Groups:
Best Answer Responded on

Tough call. It may come down to personal preference on how stiff a boot you want. The weight is the same (w/in 10 gr.) between the boots. The Vulcan is a full alpine-race-style 130+ stiffness. If that's what you love, go there. The Mercury is every bit as bad-ass, just a touch less rigid. Still a VERY solid boot. Enjoy either one!

buzp214041

Member since 
Responded on

Thanks Sandy for the quick reply. I'm guessing either one will seem burl next to the T-Races I've been skiing up until now!

The last bullet point of info says, "TPU...

liep120834

Member since 
Posted on

The last bullet point of info says, "TPU lugs eliminate rubber-lug play when you step into traditional freeride bindings," does this mean I could use this boot with the Marker Griffon Binding? Thanks!

Sandy Brown

Member since 
Groups:
Responded on

The TPU lugs increase torsional rigidity in frame-style AT bindings (Marker Duke/Baron, Atomic Tracker, etc.). The sole on the Mercury is an AT sole not suited for alpine DIN bindings. The Griffon would not be a good idea.

5 5

Hank

Member since 
  • Gender: Male
  • Familiarity: I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions

I will preface this with saying I skied these for one day and I haven't skied alpine since 1994... With that I drove the heck out of a pair of Squad 7's all day in this boot on soft to super hardpack and can't even imagine why anyone would need a stiffer boot! I work at a shop and have tried on this boot a lot and the walk mode is easily the best on the market right now. Not to mention these boots are SO light. If you are looking for a hard charging boot with the best walk mode on the planet, and don't have $1K for the Vulcan... don't dismay this boot delivers!!! Oh yea the liners are almost as good as intuitions to boot!!!

buzp214041

Member since 
Responded on

Hank....I'm in the same boat as you...been skiing tele for 20 years and this is my 1st yr back on alpine. Trying to decide between the Vulcan's and Mercury. I'm a 43 yr old male, 5'8", 150 lbs and used to tour with T-race/NTN/beefy fat ski's, with a preference for fast, fall-line/GS turns. I have the cash for Vulcans, but wondering if I really need that boot at my weight. Sounds like the Mercury could be the better fit. Do you have any carpet comparison or any advice that might help out? No place around where I live to check em out