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The triple-injected Garmont Ener-G Mg Telemark Boot rocks all-out mountain assaults, on- or off-piste, in the backcountry or at the resort. The Ener-G is very torsionally rigid and gives superb lateral control, with a sweet progressive forward flex that builds energy through your turn. Garmont designed their boots to have very natural flex. The flex zone follows the natural shape and flex of your toes. This asymmetric lasting gives ample room to the big toe for walking and telemarking comfort. It also generates increased inside edge pressure. The new magnesium buckles are extremely light, and the arch buckles have a serrated Icebreaker pin that cuts through icy build-up that accumulates during long tours. The updated G-Fit High custom thermo-formable liner has a burlier exterior fabric for stiffer flex and a lace-up system for better fit. NOTE: Be sure to check out our sizing chart for optimal fit.
Bottom Line: As telemarkers push the limits and redefine their sport, the Garmont Ener-G Mg Telemark Boot will be there every step of the way.
I have a pair of Gara's (the blue ones with 3 buckles) that are ready for retirement.They are a comfortably roomy size 28 and I wear a 10.5 running shoe. The shell is a 27.0 to 28.5. Since they are also Garmont boots, can I get the same size or did the manufacturer change the last when they went to the G-fit?
I've skied 3 seasons in my Ener-G's and they have served me well. I've skied them with both hammerheads and mid-stiff O2's and O1's and they feel great in any configuration. The bellows flex is super smooth, but the upper cuff is stiff enough to drive big skis fast and hard. The sub-standard liner's were plenty warm but packed out after only 30 days leaving me floating in a shell that was once a performance fit (I went down 2 street shoe sizes). As a result I've stepped up to a T-Race this season.
If you ski a lot of BC or Powder, this is the boot for you. Its also the only boot I never wanted to take off at the bar - like a pair of slippers in walk mode.
what difference is there between the 2 Garmont energy boots in the sale other than the price I mean 1 Ener-G is priced @ $419.97 & further down the list is another Ener-G priced @ $479.96 Are they a diferent model year ? Why the price difference?
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I had my foot measured recently, and while its a bit wide of the norm its not even considered as a wider size. All the tele boot manufacturers seem to be very narrow oriented, even Garmont who is supposed to be the widest. These boots seem great (5 stars to maintain good karma) but Ive got to return them cause they're STILL TOO NARROW, my little toe is too tight. I dont know what to do when my old Crispi's finally crap... that brand is now way narrow also... maybe will have to retire tele and return to knuckledragging. Please write your congress reps to pressure the makers for wider boots.
I am looking for a tele boot that will fit my size 14 feet. I have seen descriptions that say the 30.5 will fit a 14 foot and some that say that it won't fit a 14 foot. Any help would be appreciated.Matt
These things are solid!! So much so, they just want to go of their own accord. If I don't stay on my game, they'll take off without me. Love 'em! I did find my heels went numb during the break-in period, but I've yet to lose feeling in my toes. Still trying to work on the bellows; my tips like to dive when I drop a knee in bottomless pow. A couple more days of hard running and they should come around quite nicely. Bomber...absolutely bomber!
Write your question here...I wear a 10.5 EE shoes, boots etc. Would you think a 28 (size 11) Garmont Ener-G would be wide enough? With ski socks and the wide feet I figured at least a half size bigger. Also, is the price negotiable? I am kind of above my limit, would you take $350 including tax? or do you any used or demo boots?Thanks, Marty
I'm a 10.5 EEE with a high arch and instep, and I use a 27.5. I also tried a 28, but it was too long-- the boot flexed at the wrong place on my foot-- and there was not enough difference in the width and height to make it worth it. Anyhow, I skied on these 27.5's last season and suffered as I always have with all ski boots. This year, however, I took my boots to a good bootfitter and my feet are in a different world. Order of magnitude difference.
I have what the boot fitters refer to as a high volume foot. Basically a high arch and a thick (top to bottom) foot. Garmont boots are the only one's that worked for me and they have worked well. I tried all the others (black diamond, scarpa, etc) with no luck. If it weren't for Garmont I wouldn't be able to tele.
Garmont is generally the widest boot available (wider than Scarpas, and I've been told, wider than the new Blackdiamonds, that fall between the Garmont and Scarpa).
First of all, I have the Ener-Gs and they're awesome. Well-made, great power and control, nuff said. I do wonder about the sizing myself, though. I wear a 10.5-11 street shoe and had a pair of Syner-Gs before these that were at 28.8 mondo pt, which is also the number I get when I measure my foot in cm (the basis of Mondo Point). However, my Ener-Gs are a 25.5!! Yes, I went for a bit more of a World Cup fit this time, but the liners from my new and old boots appeared to be the same size when removed from the shells, though the shells for my Ener-Gs are much smaller. Go figure. Great boots, great price - and you can always send them back!
How have the preople who bought this item done on sizing? I have read the sizing chart but my experience shows that actual experience may vary. if the chart says 11 = mondo 28 and you bought the size to fit your foot, does your shoe size correspond? Is the chart accurate for this brand?
The best thing to do with any tele boot is go to a shop and try on your size, even if you do not plan on buying from them. I have been in a pair of older Garmonts for years, and they were Mondo 28.0. But my latest fitting, by excellent local boot fitters, put me into a Mondo 27.00; and they are really snug, but this is without the liners being molded to my foot yet. So I went down a size, yet I am sure my foot has not shrunk, and in fact has probably grown a little bit.So try 'em on first if you can, and make sure the people who help you know what they are doing. You need no more than 1-2 fingers at the most behind your foot in the shell without any liner, that is the way they size nowadays. 2 fingers, in fact would be too big.Good luck, these are awesome boots!
I had my foot measured recently, and while its a bit wide of the norm its not even considered as a wider size. All the tele boot manufacturers seem to more...