Lange Freeride 110 Ski Boot - Women's - 2007 BCS

is it because of slippage? I mean, is your heel moving a bunch and putting stress on the rest of your leg? I would play with the buckles and make sure you aren't putting the highest one too tight and everything else reverberating from that... I don't know how much that can help, but i'll tell you with langes that i used to own, my biggest issue was arch pain, so if you don't have that, i'll call you lucky and i hope you can fix it!

Backcountry's humble beginnings are a garage in Heber, that makes you an OG! Please visit our retail store, 2607 S. 3200 W in SLC, UT.

Tons of ski stores carry Lange boots, but Backcountry's only store is in Salt Lake City.

It might be fine, but it might not. Different boots, even with the same boot sole length, may be different, and some with similar boot sole lengths might be about the same. You should get your bindings adjusted and tested with the new boots, but you won't need them to be remounted.

Possibly not. I didn't have this particular boot but I tried Lange RX90 and Exclusive Delight 100, which both were described to me as "typical Langes". I have narrow feet with high arch/instep and have problems findind a boot that would hold them in place, and Lange was recommended to me by quite a few bootfitters as boots with "narrow fit". However it appears that there is some sort of confusion between "narrow" and "flat" because in both RX90 and Exclusive Delight 100 I was in agony as if my feet were crushed under the press from top to bottom yet my feet were also sliding a fair bit left to tight. I am advanced skier who skis around 40-50 days a year, probably not the most aggressive on a mountain, but very often ski terrain that requires aggressive skiing. No chance for any of this in these boots - flex your ankles and you will get some insight what the infamous "Spanish Boots" invented by Inquisition in the Middle Ages were all about. To relieve this pain a bit you will try to get your legs straighter and little bit in the back seat - your calves (and - sometimes - skis or terrain) will immediately punish you. In RX 90 I was in living hell for 2 hours doing off-piste itinerary and when I saw my feet after I finally got these boots off I realised how lucky I was not to finish the day on a stretcher and that I was much better skier than I had thought for managing to stay on my feet through this experience and somehow push my way to the bottom of the mogul bowl - in completely unbuckled boots, they don't need any buckles at all as they just grip your arches and hang on them. They are lighter than my old boots but they feel so much heavier. Now, this is a different model here, but I didn't feel much difference between two Langes I tried, so maybe they all have something in common. So, please, try them on before you buy, and try them on skiing, not walking around the shop or your apartment. And don't get tempted by claims that boots need some "breaking in" before they feel comfortable enough. After few hours of skiing in Langes I knew I would break my leg sooner than these boots. I never expect ski boots to be comfortable but there is a big difference between discomfort and a torture of your feet. And don't let yourself be distracted by people saying that if you want to be a good skier you will have to "toughen up". You definitely can become much better skier and much faster without boots that will be crushing your feet.
Good luck with finding a boot for you - I am searching too, but I need a brand that knows the difference between narrow and flat feet and in my personal experience it appears that Lange doesn't. I was told that the shell can be blown to make them wider so if your feet are not narrow these boots may be still good for your after some alteration. But you still need to try them on.

The footbeds that come with ski boots are flimsy and cheap. You should get a superfeet bed or semi-custom insert that fit your foot.Other things to note:At a 110 stiffness and 98 width, these boots are pretty low-volume and stiff which make for better turns, but less comfort, not neccessarily what most intermediates are looking for. I know backcountry has more comfy boots, but it really depends what you mean by "intermediate" skier. If the numbers I threw out mean nothing to you, you may want to go to a shop and talk to them first.Also, you should note that (at least for men) I have found lange boots really narrow.Best bet is to go to a quality bootfitter and find out what brands suit your foot shape best. Unless you know how each brand fits and what size shell you need buying online can be a shot in the dark, and returning stuff expensive.With that said I took a shot with these for my gf bc I couldn't get her to sit down with my bootfitter and I know she has narrow feet.