- Home
- Ski
- Alpine Skiing
- Men's Ski Boots
- Salomon Impact Pro Ski Boot - Men's
- Men's Ski Boots
- Alpine Skiing
- Ski
Salomon Impact Pro Ski Boot - Men's
More
Salomon Impact Pro Ski Boot - Men's
Built for ski professionals who need day-in, day-out comfort with no sacrifice in performance, the Salomon Impact Pro Ski Boot is an all-mountain weapon. This Salomon boot's thin shell cuts weight and increases sensitivity, while an internal frame around the heal gives aggressive skier's uncompromising control and power. Don't worry about adjustability either—Salomon's new 3D buckle system is not only micro-adjustable, the buckles can be mounted in three different positions on the shell for complete customization. The Impact Pro's medium-stiff flex lends itself well to aggressive skiing, without beating up your feet like a stiffer race boot. This Salomon boot's 100mm last with a roomy neoprene toe box fits skiers with mid- to wide-volume feet. The Impact Pro's Custom liner is heat-moldable, so you'll get a custom, comfy fit.
Bottom Line: Mix in one part comfort, one part performance and you'll get the Salomon Impact Pro Ski Boot.
Talk shop with all the gear freaks out there: ask 'em questions, upload/browse photos, and give your 2¢.
I was skiing in Italy and found the pro impact salomon and purchased
I was skiing in Italy and found the pro impact salomon and purchased it It felt great on my foot in the store. I just went on line and it said in the stats. that it was a heat moulded liner. The boot feels great but my question is-Do i have to get it moulded or if it is comfortable leave it be. Also will a Solomon dealer do the fit for me if I didnt buy from him, I am on the NSP and ski a lot. Please let me know
By: Paul Dilger
December 19, 2008
If it's comfy, leave it. Most ski shops can mold it for you, and some liners (check the instructions) you can do yourself in the oven at low temps.
By: Angus Bohanon
December 19, 2008
The perfect boots for my feet
By: Steven L. Sheffield
February 2, 2009
After 3 years of skiing in what I didn't previously realize was a poorly fitting boot, this past fall I decided to go to a professional bootfitter in Salt Lake City. After going through about 15 different boots, this was the boot that had the best all-around fit; made even better by the custom orthotics.
But that's not what this review is about.
I've tried a few different boots, both as rentals and owned, and this is by far the best boot that I've ever worn. Unlike the previous reviewer, I don't find that I tire more easily in this boot, despite being significantly stiffer than my old boots; in fact, the stiffness gives me more control, and thus I'm not fighting the boot itself, allowing me to ski longer and harder before I start to fade.
My left foot is a 100 and my right foot is 103. Since this boot
My left foot is a 100 and my right foot is 103. Since this boot has a last of 100, will it break in to fit my feet? I have had my fair share of boots that were too tight in the toe box. I am hoping to get into a boot that will have some more comfort and still be a strong performer.
By: rya2521275
December 17, 2008
If you have custom foot beds they can help stretch the width of the liners after they're heated. You might also check into custom foamed liners.
By: lost in montana
December 30, 2008
Incredible Boots
By: Brad Lees
January 30, 2009
These boots are a lot of fun. I came from a 90 flex rating boot and I was a little worried about a 120 flex rating. With these boots you can feel every bump on the mountain. That is great for control. I did notice that I tired a little quicker with these boots, but I would not trade them for my old pair. I love them.
I'am 67 yr old ski pro lev 3 instructor, lev 2 race coach
I'am 67 yr old ski pro lev 3 instructor, lev 2 race coach teaching full time. am looking at impact 10, falcon 10, or impact pro. There always seems to be conflicting copy of what each boot is . also...what is the impact 8 suitable for (skier) tks
By: arturo
December 1, 2008
Arturo,I am not a expert on this subject, but I can answer what I have found in my searches. The main difference between the Falcon and the Impact lines is the width of the boot. The Impact provides 2mm more of foot width so it will work better for those with wider feet. The difference between the Impact 10 and the Impact Pro comes down to flex. The Pro has a flex rating of 120 and the 10 has a flex of 110.Hopefully that makes sense.Brad Lees
By: Brad Lees
January 13, 2009
Loving these
By: lost in montana
December 17, 2008
This boot is advertised for mid to wide feet. I got an excellent fit with my narrow in the heel, wide in the ball feet. The toe box and instep of the shell are somewhat lower than the Raichle, Dabello, and Nordica boots: which works for my skinny ankles and low instep. The liners are firm and very well made. I noticed several pressure points when I tried them on, but after baking they disappeared. They remind me of aftermarket custom liners that I've skied in the past. The boots are light, have a firm flex, and are stiff from side to side. This translates into a pretty precise ride, but its easy to oversteer, too. If you enjoy efficient movement and effortless powder skiing, this boot can help make it happen.
${title}
${body}
By: ${user.display_name}
{if user.badges}
{for badge in user.badges}
${badge.image_el}
{/for}
{/if}
${date}
${answer.body}
By: ${answer.user.display_name}
{if answer.user.badges}
{for badge in answer.user.badges}
${badge.image_el}
{/for}
{/if}
${answer.date}
Change me.






