- Home
- Ski
- Alpine Skiing
- Men's Ski Boots
- Full Tilt Hot Dogger Ski Boot - Men's
- Men's Ski Boots
- Alpine Skiing
- Ski
Full Tilt Hot Dogger Ski Boot - Men's
More
Detail Views
Full Tilt Hot Dogger Ski Boot - Men's
You can toss out those Saved By the Bell tapes you keep watching every weekend. Now you can pay tribute to the old-school classics in a sweet new pair of ski boots. The Full Tilt Hot Dogger Ski Boot offers high performance with forgiving flex for throwing technical tricks with comfort and precision. The custom heat-moldable Power Liner conforms to your feet precisely for maximum power transfer and performance in the park, while the Hot Dogger’s rubber Active Footboards absorb impact and vibration through high-speed turns and filmworthy crashes. And just in case purple leopard-print liners weren’t enough for your style of snow-pimpin’, Full Tilt added some rivets to the power strap.
Bottom Line: And ditch the mystery meat. What is it, 1987?
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
So I went ahead and bought these in 30MP. My toes barely reach...
So I went ahead and bought these in 30MP. My toes barely reach the end and I have to stretch them to do it. There's also a big pocket for them to move in, seems like too big?... My heel seems to want to come up and out of the boot and seems to be doing so when I butter on my tips. Does this happen with all boots? It doesn't do it much but it's noticable. My old tchnicas were 32MP so they were huge on me an d i could almost walk out of them. My other option is to get a 29MP. any advice?
By: mic2499646
2 days ago
Sounds like there to big for you, your heels sould never move around like that and the problem will get worse as your liners pack out. you could take them to a boot fitter and see what he could do with some custom soles, otherwise can you exchange them for a smaller size?
If you don't have a custom footbed you really can't say if the boot fits or not. A footbed really should take up the space and lock your heel in place. My bro got these footbeds and said they worked well in his alpine boots.
http://www.rei.com/product/721632
If you have the money I would go to Surefoot or a boot fitter that knows how to make custom footbeds. Footbeds can move from boot to boot so if these boots still don't work the footbed will transfer to the new boot.
By: willie2272186
, Dustin Robertson ![]()
5 hours ago
should i go for the hot dogger or the booter? i'm basically a...
should i go for the hot dogger or the booter? i'm basically a park skier but also need to skate from place to place, do a lot of rails an spins more likely than jumps. also for just downhill
any answers out there?
By: mic2499646
November 9, 2008
hot dogger's have a better liner so i'd go with them.
Fulltilt boots are Super Narrow..
Hey I have the Booters and they are way less narrow because of the thinner liner. I couldn't even fit my foot into any of the other boots and the booter fits fine. If you find the booter too soft for you, you can just buy an after market tongue. Overall, I've skied them 3 times already and I think I like them. I just ski the park pretty much, and they do perform. The bottom line is fit I think, if you have a crazy narrow foot, go with the hot dogger, if you have a regular-ish shaped foot, the booter is probably going to fit better.
By: Sean Andrews
, Seth Ferguson ![]()
November 14, 2008
So im looking for a boot that I will be able to do some backcountry...
So im looking for a boot that I will be able to do some backcountry with but dont want to get into AT stuff. Would this boot be good for that? Or any recs?
By: cbarton1981101337
October 30, 2008
If you don't want to get into "AT stuff" for backcountry use, then whatever alpine boot you choose is essentially immaterial. I assume you mean you will be using your regular alpine bindings and skis to access the backcountry, and you'll be hiking with the skis strapped to your back. In that case, your choice of alpine boot doesn't matter much, since none of them are particularly comfortable for hiking, and none have a grippy Vibram tread like an AT boot. The Full Tilts may be slightly better for this simply because they weigh less than a lot of other alpine boots, but they still suffer the same flexibility and traction limitations as the rest.
By: AWDlover ![]()
November 19, 2008







