- Home
- Ski
- Alpine Touring
- Alpine Touring Boots
- Scarpa F1 Boot
Scarpa F1 Boot
Available Colors / Styles
Detail Views
Be the first to upload your photo of the F1 Boot. >
For long tours or races when comfort and light weight are paramount, buckle up the Scarpa Men's F1 Alpine Touring Boot and rack up the vertical. Scarpa gave these touring boots ergonomic bellows which allow incredible flex for efficient skinning and walking. When you get to the top of the skin track, a quick flip of the refined ski/walk mechanism switches the boot into ski mode, while two buckles and a power strap lock your foot into place for downhill performance. Scarpa shaved all unnecessary features from the F1 Touring Boot's PlusFit Race liners, achieving astounding warmth-to-weight ratio.
- Because of the emphasis on low weight, the F1 AT boots fit only Dynafit AT bindings
Bottom Line: Slip on the Scarpa F1 Alpine Touring Boots when your race or tour demands minimum weight and maximum flexibility.
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
Change me.
Research out-of-stock versions:
GREAT SPLITBOARDING BOOT
The F1's are a great boot for splitboarding. I removed the tongue on the back boot to soften them up. The bellows makes for smooth and comfortable more...
Efficient kick n glide n schuss
This is my fourth try at AT boots for Rando Rally Recreation Races. As a youth raised on diagonal stride classic kick n glide, this version of the F1 is more...
- Shell Material:
- plastic
- Number of Buckles:
- 2, (power strap) 1
- Micro-Adjustable:
- no
- Liner:
- PlusFit Race
- Thermo-moldable:
- no
- Lean Angle:
- 18-22 deg
- Binding Compatibility:
- Dynafit
- Weight:
- [2740 g pair, size 27]
- Recommended Use:
- touring, racing
- Manufacturer Warranty:
- 1 year

Community Rating

1 Comment Last Comment: 5 days ago by: Graham Parrington
By: Graham Parrington
5 days ago
Stephen,
I'm been splitting in hard boots for a few years now on Scarpa Matrix boots, and I fully agree with your analysis of the hardboot benefits. Thinking forward to my next pair of hardboots...Wondering if you could shed some more light on the tour/ski latch, specifically in terms of adjustability. I don't like fiddling with the buckles on my boots during transitions (sometimes i just leave them all open on easy and moderate slopes), but I do like the adjustability. Can you dial in the ski-mode to get the right balance between flex and stiffness for downhill, or do you just adjust to the stiffness it gives you? Thanks
Flag
Comment on Stephen Koch's review >