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Scarpa Triolet GTX Mountaineering Boot - Men's

Scarpa Triolet GTX Mountaineering Boot - Men's

Item #SCR0047|9 in Stock – Ships Wicked Fast & Free
$318.95
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Scarpa Triolet GTX Mountaineering Boot - Men's

Whether you climb snow routes on Cascade volcanoes or mixed alpine climbs in the Alps, the Scarpa Men's Triolet GTX Mountaineering Boots give you the versatility to send it all. Their fully rigid soles accept newmatic (semi-automatic) crampons and give you precision performance on hard ice and mixed climbing. Scarpa integrated a waterproof breathable Gore-Tex lining into the Triolet GTX Boots to ensure your feet stay totally dry as you posthole up a thousand feet of summit ridge after the technical climbing. Vibram Mulaz soles give you solid traction on both snow and rock, so you can step over the 'shrund and get right down to business on 5.8 rock.

Bottom Line: From snow to rock to ice—the Scarpa Triolet GTX Mountaineering Boots just keep going.

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Rating for this product: 5

Great Boots!

By:
October 8, 2009

These are great boots for the money. They took some time to break in but perform excellently. Crampons fit like a glove and feel 100% secure, the vibram sole gripes incredibly well on rock and all surfaces.

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How does this boot compare to the Scarpa Freney XT GTX? I'm

How does this boot compare to the Scarpa Freney XT GTX? I'm looking for something I can use mostly for ice climbing, but likely some alpine climbing as well and am wondering which boot would be better suited.

By:
September 2, 2009

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Rating for this product: 5

Excellent construction

By:
February 4, 2008

Overall excellent construction, support, and fit. I have wide toebox and although it doesn't look liek espcially wide toe-box shoe, it fits well- very comfortable. Good for temps down to about 15 F, at least for me. Need "New-matic" style crampon.

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How does the Scarpa Escape compare to the Triolet's?

How does the Scarpa Escape compare to the Triolet's?

By:
December 15, 2008

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To respond to the first response to your question. I own the Charmoz, and while it is lighter, it only has a 3/4 shank, so there is flex in the sole of the boot. These boots here are fully rigid for more vertical climbing, but they wont approach as well.

By:
June 20, 2009

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Triolet is more of a technical mountaineering boot for approaching and climbing on snow, rock or ice once you’re in the high country. The Escape is more of an all-around boot that’ll cover the bases from backpacking to light mountaineering or glacier travel. It’ll climb, but the Triolet is a lot more technical for climbing. If you like the Triolet, also check out the Charmoz, which is the same boot but built with lighter weight materials.

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December 18, 2008

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Rating for this product: 5

Scarpa: Go Up

By:
November 7, 2008

that's their slogan and these fall right in line...great rocker on the sole so they hike as well as described...stiff enough for fairly vert ice...nice rubber for rock...great all around boot...quite warm and waterproof too...just be sure to keep'em doused in nikwax since they are a leather/synthetic boot...they are more rugged that the Trangos but do not fit the same...these are more a medium volume foot type boot but fit VERY well if made for your feet...remember not all boots are equal so just because they may fit for somebody else they may not necessarily fit for you

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I like the sound of these boots . I have a pair of old purple

I like the sound of these boots . I have a pair of old purple coloured invernos and they are heavy for a long walk in . Will these triolet boots accept the switchblade style step in crampon that Black Diamond used to sell . Thanks.Simon , Joshua Tree , Ca.

By:
August 6, 2008

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these are a great boot but the toe welt isnt that pronounced for a fully automatic step in crampon...not sure how secure it would hold when put under serious stress...the hybrid heal bail/toe strap type work great though

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November 7, 2008

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Rating for this product: 5

FEEL LIKE LIGHT RUNNING SHOES !

By:
October 29, 2008

These Scarpa Boots are the Bees Knees , the real deal , brilliant boots , light 'n'quick ! If you have long walk-ins to alpine climbs you love and need to get done , these are the boots for you . They feel like trail running shoes but give awsome support . It is important not to tighten the laces up too tight . I tightened them up really tight the first time , as I had done for my plastic invernos ! Big mistake , also Be carefull not to overtighten your step in crampons . Too tight crampons are not needed and can cause foot pain .
To sum up , Brilliant pair of boots !
These boots will take care of you in the hills!

Simon Bentley,
Joshua Tree , Ca.

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I have a problem with heel lift in the la sportiva trango evo

I have a problem with heel lift in the la sportiva trango evo light, would this boot be a better fit for my foot?

By:
July 11, 2008

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Depends on your foot, check um out... Try on as many boots as you can. Some boots fit some feet better. also you can get "custom" linears, just go to someone who is a proffesional not your friend next door. This not only will make it feel better, but it should slove part of your heel lift, also try the boot a size smaller, see if that solves your problem.I also tried the Trango Evo Lights and the Trango Alps and experienced heel lift. The Triolets fit the bill, especially after I used Superfeet inserts (green ones). Same here & for my narrow foot, Scarpa's tend to run a little wide. The Asolo's fit me perfectly.

By:
November 14, 2008

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Rating for this product: 4

Worked fine in the North Cascades

By:
September 2, 2008

Picked these up for a 5-day, late-Summer tromp on Mt Baker. I ordered these and two different models of La Sportivas. Ended up sending the Sportivas back. Spent very little time to break these in - only 4 miles of day hiking with a 40-lb pack + wearing in the office. Despite lack of break-in, they performed fine on the mountain. I did finally feel a bit of cold and numbness after about 5 hours kick-stepping platforms up to the summit. But then again, these are not high-altitude, double-plastics (expect some loss of warmth). They dried pretty quickly once you remove the insole and left them in the sun/wind for 4-5 hours at the end of the day. They worked fine with my Grivel G-12s.

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Rating for this product: 5

Great boot much better than La Sportiva

By:
August 10, 2009

I had two sets of La Sportiva Trangos that both leaked right out of the box so GORE, after their lab tested them and under their Lifetime Warrantee Program, offered to replace them with any boots I wanted so I bought these and a LS Nepal EVO. This GORE service is unbelievable and well worth always buying GORE GorTex products.The Scarpa Triolet do everything the Trangos did with a much better fit with a larger toe box and mid foot, and better function and feel with the same weight. They are waterproof and very comfortable right out of the box, they hike and climb well with no break-in needed, and so far still look like new. The rubber rand is better connected unlike the Trango's which always come unglued at the toe, and the side leather material holds up better than the Trango side material. I have also noticed that on 5-8 mile approach hikes the Trango users would complain that the balls of the feet would hurt and everyone said it felt like walking on concrete and I would agree. Even know the Triolet is supposed to be a step up in stiffness from the Trango EVO or the Trango Alp, The Triolet doesn't seem to do that and I note a padded layer under the footbed. I have also used these with moldable SOLE footbeds. Great Boot, highly recommended, better fit for normal width (95-100mm width) feet , better durability and feel than the LS Trangos that seem to be so popular.

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Tech Specs:

Material:
[Shell] Crosta Pro; [Insert] Gore-Tex 
Lining:
Nylon 
Removable Liner:
No 
Sole:
Vibram Mulaz 
Crampon Compatible:
New-Matic 
Lacing:
Standard 
Shank:
Full-length 
Weight:
[Pair, size 42] 4lb 12oz (1700g) 
Recommended Use:
Alpine climbing 
Manufacturer Warranty:
1 Year 
Country of Origin:
China 

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