Clothing

Outdoor Gear

Best Sellers

Average Reviews Community Rating | 2 Reviews

Nordica Jah Love Ski Boot - Men's - 2009 BCS

Available Colors / Styles

Jah Love Ski Boot - Men's
Uploaded By:
Was this helpful?
Flag This Close

You need a stiff, powerful boot to bully around today’s fat freeride and powder skis. That’s why Nordica made the Jah Love Ski Boot. The Jah Love comes super-stiff out of the box for gobs of ski control, but can be adjusted if you want to take some of the edge off. Go ahead and get those big fatties that you’ve been eye-ballin’. The Jah Love can handle ‘em.

  • Full Shock Eraser Plus thermo-moldable liners soften landings and dampen vibration with extra padding in the cuff, tongue, and footbed
  • Medium to narrow 98mm last for a tight performance fit
  • 130 Flex index can be softened to 120 by removing Rear Cuff Fi Xation
  • Fur lining is cozy and plush
  • Micro and macro adjustable buckles for personalized fit
  • HP Slide-in system makes entry and exit easy
  • Rasta-man graphic to fill your heart with love

Bottom Line: Big, scary, fat skis? The Jah Love will take their lunch money.

Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.

Hi, throw your review on the Product Wall to show your Gear-telligence.
Hi, got a question? Ask on the Product Wall.

Did you have this boot liner thermo (heat) molded? What boot

Did you have this boot liner thermo (heat) molded?
What boot did you ski before the Jah Love?

By:
March 17, 2010

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

Rating for this product: 5

Superb

By:
March 6, 2010

I decided to go for the JLs even without any answer of my question on here. No problem, I was desperate for new boots after 4 seasons on my lovely old Speedmachines. Call me stupid but I bought them without having tried them at all, online from REI(because I could pick up in person from Reno on vacation and because of their money-back guarantee). At first I felt stupid because they were incredibly tight and uncomfortable. Pride forced me to try them for a second day on the hill and they got a little better. By day 5 I was grinning both at the fact they were less painful and that I could throw my Motherships around easily. They do need some minute adjustment but I know I have gone the right way. My gamble worked - my size seems to be sold-out in most places now, so hesitation would've been fatal. Goes without saying they are super-stiff and do just what you'd expect.

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

4 Comments Last Comment: April 21, 2010 by:

By:
April 21, 2010

mostly you really dont need a thermo mold unless you have intution lines. When you ski the liner molds to your foot from the heat so it's really unnecesary for you to mold them.

Flag

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

By:
March 16, 2010

Howard,

Did you have your Jah Love boots thermo molded by a ski shop? If not, why not?
What kind of boot did you use before the Jah Love? Was it a race boot? What manufacturer and what model?

Flag

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

By:
March 16, 2010

For sure the 98mm compared to the 100mm made a big difference initially - I could hardly bare to have them on my feet for more than 5 mins. When skiing it felt a lot more comfortable and gradually it became absolutely perfect feeling. I guess it's the difference between comfort and lower performance vs. higher performance and less comfort. I just gritted my teeth and got on with skiing hard, the pain disappeared. My big toes are both in pretty bad shape, but that's down to my old boots, so for me it has been a great solution.

Flag

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

By:
March 10, 2010

How would you rate the width of your foot? Did you notice a big difference in the 100mm last of the Speedmachine compared to the 98mm last of the Jah Love? Thanks.

Flag

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

I've been skiing my fatties on Nordica Speedmachine 110 boots

I've been skiing my fatties on Nordica Speedmachine 110 boots from 2006. They are just about done in - they must have over 120 days on them so far, I would think - and need changing soon, I think. They have been super-comfortable and I am tempted just to go for an equivalent type boot this time around. These days though I ski a lot harder than I did when I bought the Speedmachines. I am wondering wether I'd be better off with a boot like the Jah Love ? How will it perform in comparison to the Speedmachine ? Thanks in advance :)

By:
February 8, 2010

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

Rating for this product: 5

Clove

By:
March 17, 2010

The ankle rivets on my N95 boots were paper thin, and surely one or two big bumps away from a catastrophic failure. The problem was that I wasn't sure I could find their equivalent in terms fit and performance...or so I thought. I am now a poster child for regularly upgrading your equipment.

The Jah Loves are incredible boots. They fit as well as the N95s, only better. Interestingly, most people told me that I must have a narrow foot if I like the Nordicas. Actually, my foot moderately wide and I tend to wear a wide dress shoe. The initial fit is tight and may cause some folks to reconsider. I agree with the other reviewer, ski them for several days and the fit really settles in. I bought them from Backcountry without trying them on. However, I did confirm that the Jah Loves are built on the same last as the N95s so I could anticipate the fit. Backcounty’s return policy made the purchase simple. They also had the best price by a long shot, and the sales person made sure that I had them in time for my ski trip by upgrading to 2-day shipping. In all, a great purchasing experience!

The pros: The tensioning strap at the top is solid. The buckles are very tunable. One the snow, the Jah Loves performed well yielding a great balance between stiffness and comfort. In the steep and deep, the boots are flawless and well behaved.

The cons: The Jan Loves are a little more forward than the Nordica predecessors which can cause a little bit of fatigue flying down the mountain GS style. If you spend your days bombing down the groomers, the Jah Loves are probably not your best choice.

Summary: In all a great boot. Expensive, but worth the price.

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

Just wondering if anyone knows if Nordica is planning on making

Just wondering if anyone knows if Nordica is planning on making any freeride/ park and pipe boots that aren't as expensive as these or as inaccessible as the Ace of Spades? And also if you know when they will be released. Thanks.

By:
November 23, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

If you're looking for an inexpensive park boot by nordica look at the Spark Supercharger. It isn't new for 2009/2010 but it is a super confortable and cheap boot. on tramdock today for 219.99. retail 554.95. It is a great all mountain boot, comfortable as it is an 80 flex, but has great control and can charge big mountain.

By:
December 6, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

If they havent already been released this year it wont happen until next year. Companies release all of their stuff for the winter at the same time.

By:
November 24, 2009

Was this helpful? (0) (0)

Flag

Change me.

Out of Stock

Item: NOR0082

2009 Model No Longer Available

But don't stress, we have the latest model in stock.

Nordica Jah Love Ski Boot - Men's

Nordica Jah Love Ski Boot - Men's

Superb

5 star rating

By: Howard Worton March 6, 2010

I decided to go for the JLs even without any answer of my question on here. No problem, I was desperate for new boots after 4 seasons on my lovely old more...

Clove

5 star rating

By: clove1380724 March 17, 2010

The ankle rivets on my N95 boots were paper thin, and surely one or two big bumps away from a catastrophic failure. The problem was that I wasn't sure more...

Add this to my Wish List  
This product has been added to XX List
Shell Material:
Tr. polyether 
Flex Index:
120-130 
Liner:
Performance Fit FSE Air 
Thermo-moldable:
Yes 
Last Width:
98mm 
Number of Buckles:
Micro-Adjustable:
Yes 
Binding Compatibility:
AT and Alpine 
Recommended Use:
All-mountain shredding from here to Babylon 
Manufacturer Warranty:
1 Year