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Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour

Recenze lyžáků pro skitouring i freeride.

  • Hjorleifson 1
  • novinky 18-19 9
  • skialpové boty 36

dynafit hoji pro tour liner

Na letošním ISPO vyhrály ocenění zbrusu nové lyžáky Hoji od Dynafitu. Na jejich vývoji se podílel světově proslulý freerider Eric „Hoji“ Hjorleifson a troškou do mlýna přispěl také Fritz Barthel, vynálezce pinového (techového) vázání.

Není proto divu, že lyžařské boty Hoji jsou určené pro náročné sjezdy a zároveň mají poskytovat dostatečný komfort při výstupu na pásech. V kolekci Dynafitu na zimu 2018-19 patří do kategorie  Tour , v kategorii  Fre­e  najdete pouze lyžáky  Beast .

Testováno ve Svanetii

Lyžáky jsem otestoval důkladně. Sedm dní v řadě jsem se v nich pohyboval v horách gruzínského Kavkazu. Především při freeridu, ale užil jsem si v nich i několik výstupů na pásech a jeden v botách. Sněhobílé boty s oranžovými přezkami jsou prototypy z limitované edice Hoji , sériové modely mají jiné barvy (asfaltová, oranžová, modrozelená) a budou na trhu na podzim 2018.

dynafit hoji pro tour liner

Nástup do bot

Vnitřní botička se dá snadno vyndat, příjemný je její vnitřní povrch v horní části – je z jemné kůže. Po nazutí jsem lehce vklouzl do skeletu a zapnul přezky. Trošku větší pozornost je třeba věnovat usazení jazyka botička a plastů na vršku komínu před zapnutím horní přezky.

Jazyk skeletu je asymetricky odklápěcí a nutno říct, že bezchybně těsní. Za celý týden jsem nepocítil vnikání sněhu do skeletu.

dynafit hoji pro tour liner

Dynafit Hoji jsou široké boty

Hoji jsou boty, které patří se 103,5 mm ( last width ) k nejširším na trhu. Boří tak mýtus o úzkých botách Dynafit. To platilo hlavně u TLT5 , částečně TLT6 , ale TLT7 (102 mm) už je příjemně široká a Hoji jakbysmet.

Lehce ovladatelné přezky

Uživatelský komfort výrazně ovlivňují přezky, přesněji jejich ovladatelnost. Hoji mají tři přezky. Horní a spodní mají páčky na tenkých lankách, přičemž hrazdička se zachytí na potřebnou úroveň jednoho z pěti háčků na hřebeni. Fixaci polohy oranžové páčky jistí malý černý plastový díl. Díky optimálně zvoleným pákovým poměrům a ergonomického tvarování páček jsou přezky snadno ovladatelné, bez použití velké síly.

dynafit hoji pro tour liner

Prostřední přezku, která vede přes kotník a zásadně rozhoduje o fixaci nohy v botě, tvoří plastový pás. Na konci má zoubkovaný profil, který se provléká přezkou – princip západky a rohatky. Nutno dodat, že ovládání jde velmi snadno i v rukavicích.

Vršek komínu lze ještě dotáhnout popruhem, jak jinak, dobře ovladatelným.

Hoji Lock System

I když máte zapnuté všechny tři přezky, můžete stoupat. Stačí povolit mechanismus na zadní části komínu. Jde to, stejně jako u přezek, docela snadno. Pro delší výstup je samozřejmě lepší přezky trochu povolit.

Před sjezdem jednoduše zatlačíte zadní páku dolů a můžete jet. Případné dotažení horní přezky o jeden zoubek jde snadno a rychle.

Při zapínání páky na sjezd dojde uvnitř skeletu k posunu jedné jeho části a tím stabilizaci tuhosti komínu. Dvě části skeletu se do sebe zaklesnou – viz obrázek a hlavně video v závěru článku.

Jednoduše ráno zapnete přezky a pak jen ovládáte zadní páku. Nic víc, žádné posouvání nohavic po komínu boty ani manipulace s přezkami. Tohle mě nadchlo.

dynafit hoji pro tour liner

Pohyblivost

Dynafit udává předozadní rozsah pohyblivosti komínu 55°, což podle mého pocitu odpovídá skutečnosti. Výstup byl opravdu příjemný a to i tehdy, když jsem zkusil jít do kopce bez lyží.

dynafit hoji pro tour liner

Elegantní předek bot

Trend, který Dynafit určil botou TLT 7 pokračuje i u Hoji . Absence předního nálitku vám nedává jinou možnost, než používat pouze techové vázání s piny. Specifický tvar špičky, zvaný Speed Nose, přináší posunutí insertů (důlků) o něco blíž k těžišti těla, což zvyšuje efektivitu výstupu.

Inserty jsou doplněny naváděcí drážkou Master Step a nástup do vázání je opravdu snadný a přispívá k tomu, že současné pinové vázání lze označit za nášlapné.

Tvar Speed Nose ve spojení s umístěním i tvarem přezek tvoří celek, který klade malý odpor při jízdě hlubokým sněhem, o nežádoucím povolení přezek nemůže být řeč.

dynafit hoji pro tour liner

Progresivní flexe má něco do sebe. Boty ochotně reagovaly na lyžařovy pohyby a přizpůsobili se razanci pohybů. To bylo moc příjemné a asi je to jeden z důvodů, proč nemají boty méně přizpůsobivý karbonový komín. První den jsem lyžoval místy i po tvrdším sněhu, zbytek pobytu v různě rozježděném prašanu. Cítil jsem, jak boty „spolupracují“.

dynafit hoji pro tour liner

Grilamid nebo Pebax, pánské i dámské

Lyžáky Hoji se dodávají ve dvou verzích - Hoji Pro a Hoji PX , vždy v pánském a dámském provedení. Hoji Pro má skelet i komín z  Grilamidu , pár váží 2900 g a vnitřní botička je odlehčená ( CP - Custom Plus ). Hoji PX je z dalšího „chytrého“ plastu – Pebaxu , a má pohodnější i když o něco těžší papučku ( CR - Custom Ready ), pár těchto lyžáků váží 3060 g.

dynafit hoji pro tour liner

Vnitřní botička

Týden v kuse prověřil dostatečně komfort papučí. První den to bylo fajn, ale pak jsem při výstupu vnímal kontakt nohy se skeletem, v oblasti kotníku, den ode dne více. Odlehčenou vnitřní botičku Custom Plus bych určitě vyměnil za více vypolstrovanou variantu Custom Ready . Ušetřit pouhých 60 g u páru tříkilových bot se mi nejeví jako dobrý nápad. Zmiňované nepohodlí hodnotím jako jediný závažný nedostatek lyžáků Hoji Pro .

dynafit hoji pro tour liner

Hoji jsou kompatibilní s Revolutionary Crampon

Tyto nové mačky jsem neměl možnost otestovat, nicméně podešev z materiálu Pomoca Formula má integrovaný kovový úchyt pro přední díl ultralehkých maček. Tím je vyřešena absence předního nálitku pro ukotvení maček na boty.

dynafit hoji pro tour liner

Nemožnost vyzkoušet lyže s rámovým vázáním

Měli jsme s sebou nějaké lyže, které bych si rád zkusil, leč byly osazeny rámovým vázáním a tak jsem měl kvůli Speed Nose smůlu. Je otázkou, zda jsou obě výhody, tedy mírně zvýšená efektivita výstupu a zanedbatelná úspora na váze smysluplné. Přece jenom rámová vázání jsou stále ještě ve freeridovém světě zavedená. Zvláště, když jsou Hoji zhruba o třetinu těžší než lehké touringové boty, a obě uvedené výhody jsou super u lehkých bot ála TLT7 ale podle mě už ne u Hoji .

dynafit hoji pro tour liner

Nevyužitý potenciál Fritschi Vipec

Na jedněch lyžích jsem měl vázání Vipec 12. Jeho zásadní výhodou je nastavitelná vypínací síla u špičky a díky tomu není nutné při výstupu špičku aretovat. Když lyžaře strhne lavina, je naděje, že špička bez aretace povolí (lavina překoná nastavenou vypínací sílu) a zbaví lyžaře nežádoucí lyže (ta působí jako kotva a stahuje lyžaře hlouběji pod povrch laviny). Lyže se zapnutou aretací se skoro jistě lyžař nezbaví.

dynafit hoji pro tour liner

Když jsem ale zapnul lyžáky se Speed Nose ( Hoji, TLT7 ) do vázání v režimu výstupu, při každém kroku jsem zatlačil skeletem do části špičky tak, že došlo k vypnutí . viz obrázek. Abych mohl stoupat, musel jsem špičku zaaretovat a zbavil se tím bezpečnostní výhody, kterou Vipec poskytuje. Totéž platí pro Fritschi Tecton, oblíbený u freeriderů.

Výborné lyžáky, které jsou dobré pro stoupání při skitouringu a zároveň dostatečné tuhé pro jízdu freeriderů. Úspešné spojení těchto rozdílných požadavků je při hmotnosti 2900 g jednoduše skvělé. Stejně jako přepínání mezi módy ski a walk jediným pohybem, bez nutnosti sáhnout na přezky. Radost mi udělala progresivní flexe za jízdy, naopak méně komfortní vnitřní botička mi dala nadměrně pocítit kontakt se skeletem při výstupu.

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Dynafit Lyžáky Hoji Pro Tour

Skialpové lyžařské boty - lyžáky dynafit.

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Lyžáky Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour 0950 Asphalt/Fluo Orange

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  • Black/Yellow_999100

Lehké a vysoce výkonné skialpové lyžáky vhodné pro náročné uživatele, kteří hledají výkonnou a lehkou botu pro strmé a dlouhé stoupání, a které budou dostatečně tuhé i v náročném sjezdu.

  • Sleva 4 600 Kč

16 499 Kč 11 899 Kč Přejít na detail

Celá kategorie Skialpové lyžařské boty - lyžáky

HUDY – prémiové zážitky a vybavení, na které se můžete spolehnout

  • Doprava zdarma při nákupu nad 500 Kč
  • Všechno zboží máme skladem a odesíláme ho ihned k vám
  • Snadná rezervace a vyzkoušení zboží na našich prodejnách
  • 30 dní na vrácení zboží bez udání důvodů

skialpová bota s výbornými vlastnostmi pro sjezd

Hoji Pro Tour jsou skiapové boty vytvořené pro skitour a freetour. Díky špičce Speed Nose, která má inzerty posunuté více dopředu, získáte efektivnější odraz ve vázání a větší jistotu při výstupu. Díky Hoji Lock systému můžete stoupat, i když máte všechny tři přezky zapnuté. Při aretaci do modu Ski se zaaretuje horní přezka a celý komín se zpevní posunutím vnitřní části. Pohodlná vnitřní vyjímatelná botička se postará, abyste při svých výpravách nemrzli. Pomocí patentu Master Step našlápnete do vázání Beast jednoduše hned napoprvé. A až se budete rochňat v prašanu oceníte progresivní flexi v nákleku 11°.

Důležité informace o Huji Pro tour :

  • rotace v kloubu 55°
  • 3 přezky s mikroregulací
  • vyjímatelná vnitřní botička
  • přepínaní chůze/sjezd pomocí přezky Hoji lock
  • jazyk střižený do V
  • Pomoca podrážka

Určitě oceníte:

  • tvar špičky Speed Nose
  • Hoji Lock systém s efektivní aretací komínu
  • Master step efektivní nášlap do vázání Dynafit Beast
  • jednoduché nastavení holeního pásku
  • inzerty s náběhem
  • podrážku pro nasazení Dynafit skialpových maček Cramp-In crampon
  • jednoduchou aretaci přezek i v rukavicích
  • širší skelet
  • teplem tvarovatelnou vložku

Nejčastější dotazy

  • Jak vybrat skialpové vázání? Rady a tipy
  • Rady a tipy: Jak vybrat skialpový batoh?
  • Čím se odlišuje skialpová bota od lyžařské?

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Hoji Pro Tour

Parametry Hoji Pro Tour - 25 cm

Recenze hoji pro tour hodnocení tohoto produktu je prováděno pouze registrovanými a přihlášenými uživateli na základě zakoupení produktu v našem e-shopu nebo v kamenné prodejně..

4.8 96% Hodnotili 4 uživatelé

  • 5  hvězdiček 3×
  • 4  hvězdičky 1×
  • 3  hvězdičky 0×
  • 2  hvězdičky 0×
  • 1  hvězdička 0×

Řadit hodnocení od: Nejnovější Podle počtu hvězdiček

David, Ledeč nad Sázavou, 14. 5. 2021

První výlet 25 km ...bez problémů

  • + Váha ????

Anonymní zákazník, 10. 3. 2021

Vynikajici pokud preferujete i stabilní postoj ve sjezdu s pevnou oporou boty.

  • + Pevnost ve sjezdu
  • - Trochu obtížné vyzouváni.

Anonymní zákazník, 5. 3. 2021

po měsíci používání jsem nenašel chybu, snad jen cena...

  • + pohodlná obsluha přepínání stoupání - sjezd
  • + výborně drží nohu
  • + teplo, nepromrzá
  • - hodně tvrdá bota - pro sjezd je to výhoda

Roman, Praha, 11. 2. 2019

  • + Měl jsem původně boty La Sportive Spectre 2.0. Každopádně po několika výšlapech jsme zjistil, že se nepoddaly a nesnesitelně mi natékal kotník. Musel jsme se tedy porozhlédnout po jiných. Hledal jsem univerzální botu vhodnou jak na touring, tak na sjezdy, botu, která nebude příliš těžká, ale stále zaručí dobrou fixaci nohy. Mám je od začátku letošní sezóny, nalítáno více jak 200km a absolutní spokojenost, pohodlí i teplo.
  • - Jedinou nevýhodu shledávám vyšší cenu, jinak jsou to univerzální boty, které vzhledem ke svojí tvrdosti a opoře vs. váze a rozsahu náklonu nemají konkurenci.

Přidejte vaše hodnocení

Produkty mohou hodnotit pouze přihlášení uživatelé, prosím přihlaste se.

Čapek Jan, 2. 12. 2020

Dobrý den, skialpinistické boty Dinafit Hoji Pro Tour při mondo délce 30 a 30,5 mají jakou délku podrážek? Děkuji Honza

Michal Burda, 2. 12. 2020 Expert Hudy

Dobrý den,  délka skeletu je 331mm. S pozdravem Michal Burda

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Skialpové lyže, vázání a boty německé značky Dynafit vás zavedou až za hranice upravených sjezdovek. Podíváte se s nimi do míst, která běžným smrtelníkům zůstanou navždy skryta. A tak to má být. Jen nefalšovaní dobrodruzi s vášní pro objevování jsou totiž cílovou skupinou této značky skialpinistického a skitouringového vybavení.

Všechny produkty značky Dynafit

dynafit hoji pro tour liner

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dynafit hoji pro tour liner

2021-2022 Dynafit Hoji Free

Boot: 2021-2022 Dynafit Hoji Free

Test Locations: Chugach Range & Alyeska Resort, AK

Days Tested: 8

Stated Flex: 130

Available Sizes: 25–31.5

Stated Width (size 27.5): 102 mm

Stated Range of Motion: 55°

Stated Forward Lean: 17°

Size Tested: 27.5

Stated Boot Sole Length (size 27.5): 310 mm

Blister’s Measured Weight (27.5):

  • Shells, no Liners: 1317 & 1332 g
  • Liners, no Footbeds: 331 & 325 g
  • Shells + Liners = 1648 & 1657 g
  • 1 traditional upper buckle (linked to walk mechanism)
  • 1 ratchet-style ankle buckle
  • 1 reversed toe buckle

Power Strap: 44mm-wide, cam-style (linked to walk mechanism)

Shell Material:

  • Cuff: Grilamid reinforced w/ glass fibers
  • Shoe / Clog: Grilamid

Soles: Pomoca full-rubber, rockered

Tech Fittings: Dynafit Quick Step-in

Reviewer: 6′, 195 lbs

Skis / Bindings Used:

  • DPS Alchemist Wailer 106 C2 , 189 cm / Tyrolia AAAttack2 13 AT
  • Moment Wildcat Tour , 190 cm / Fritschi Tecton 12
  • Black Diamond Helio 116 Carbon , 186 cm / Fritschi Xenic 12
  • Volkl BMT 122 , 186 cm / Marker Alpinist 12
  • DPS Spoon , 190 cm / Dynafit Radical FT12

[ Note : Our review was conducted on the 19/20 Hoji Free, which returns unchanged for 20/21 and 21/22.]

Paul Forward reviews the Dynafit Hoji Free for Blister

For the 18/19 season, Dynafit introduced the Hoji series of freeride touring boots that included the Hoji Pro Tour our reviewer David Steele reviewed. He was a fan, though the boot does have its quirks and it isn’t the stiffest option in the category.

Then in November of 2018, there was news of a new boot, the Hoji Free. We actually talked with Eric Hjoreleifson himself about the boot, and that GEAR:30 conversation is worth a listen for more on the background of the boot and its development.

Paul Forward reviews the Dynafit Hoji Free for Blister

The Hoji Free maintains many of the design elements of the other Hoji boots, but the Hoji Free has a toe welt that makes it compatible with MNC alpine bindings and a wider variety of AT bindings, and Dynafit claimed the Hoji Free would “bring free touring to a new level with a greater stiffness and a tighter fit.”

I’ve been skiing the Hoji Free here in Alaska for several months alongside a number of other boots in this category, so here’s my take on the Hoji Free and where it slots into the competitive market of freeride touring boots.

Dynafit Hoji Free vs. other Dynafit Hoji Boots

As mentioned on our podcast with Hoji , there are several notable differences between the Hoji Free and the rest of the Hoji boot lineup.

Apart from the Hoji Free being the stiffest boot in the lineup, it also features a different lower shell with a slightly narrower stated last width (stated 102 mm vs. 103.5 mm). Dynafit also claims the heel pocket is lower volume on the Hoji Free, and as I’ll get into below, the instep height on the Hoji Free is very low.

The Hoji Free also ditches Dynafit’s “Speed Nose,” which is used on the other Hoji boots. The Speed Nose design lacks a toe welt, which allows for a more natural walking stride by moving the pivot point closer to your toes. But it also means that the other Hoji boots will not work in MNC alpine bindings like the Salomon / Atomic Warden, Tyrolia “AT” bindings, Marker Soler I.D. bindings as well as MNC touring bindings like the Salomon / Atomic Shift , Marker Duke PT , and frame bindings like the Tyrolia AAAdrenalin, Marker Baron, and Salomon Guardian. I.e., the Speed Nose significantly limited the other Hoji boots in terms of which bindings you could use with them.

Paul Forward reviews the Dynafit Hoji Free for Blister

The Hoji Free features a traditional toe welt and will reportedly work with all of those MNC bindings, and it’ll also work with a wider range of crampons thanks to the toe welt.

The Hoji Free’s stated forward lean is also different, with Dynafit saying the Hoji Free’s forward lean is 17° while the other Hoji boots’ stated forward lean is 11°.

The Hoji Free doesn’t feature any changes when it comes to the “Hoji Lock” walk mechanism or buckle layout, though its power strap is a bit wider and beefier overall than the Hoji Pro Tour’s power strap. Finally, the Hoji Free features a Sidas-branded, heat-moldable liner, while the liners in the other Hoji boots are still heat moldable but are made by Dynafit.

One other thing to note is that, while the Hoji Free returns unchanged for the 20/21 season, Dynafit is adding the Hoji Free 110, which maintains the same design as the Hoji Free but with a softer flex pattern.

While the Hoji Pro Tour is one of the lightest options in the “freeride touring” category, the Hoji Free is significantly heavier; the size 27.5 Hoji Free we weighed is about 266 grams heavier per boot than the size 26.5 Hoji Pro Tour we weighed.

That said, the Hoji Free is still notably lighter than some of the other boots in this category, especially “50/50” boots like the Tecnica Cochise 130 , Lange XT Free 130 , and Dalbello Lupo Pro HD .

Weight Comparisons

For reference, below are a number of our measured weights for some other notable boots (keep in mind the size differences). Our measured weights show the size of boot, then the weight of each boot + the weight of each liner, then the total weight for shells + liners, listed in grams:

Scarpa Maestrale RS (24.5 / 25.0): 1053 & 1057 + 244 & 245 = 1297 & 1302 g Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro (26.5): 1099 & 1100 + 210 & 211 = 1309 & 1311 g Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour (26.5): 1169 & 1174 + 214 & 215 = 1383 & 1389 g Atomic Hawx Ultra XTD 130 , 19/20 (26.5): 1130 & 1132 + 276 & 282 = 1406 & 1414 g Salomon MTN Explore (26.5): 1126 & 1135 + 281 & 281 = 1407 & 1416 g Scarpa Maestrale XT (26.5 / 27.0): 1258 & 1258 + 247 & 252 = 1505 & 1510 g Head Kore 1 (26.5): 1132 & 1136 + 392 & 393 = 1524 & 1527 g Salomon S/Lab MTN (26.5): 1257 & 1246 + 288 & 303 = 1545 & 1549 g Atomic Hawx Ultra XTD 130, 20/21 (26.5): 1147 & 1150 + 403 & 404 = 1550 & 1554 g Fischer Ranger Free 130 (26.5): 1204 & 1204 + 348 & 351 = 1552 & 1555 g Roxa R3 130 T.I. (27.5): 1319 & 1320 + 263 & 263 = 1582 & 1583 g Dynafit Hoji Free (27.5): 1317 & 1332 + 331 & 325 = 1648 & 1657 g Atomic Hawx Prime XTD 130 (26.5): 1242 & 1249 + 408 & 410 = 1650 & 1659 g Salomon QST Pro TR 130 (26.5): 1389 & 1391 + 273 & 274 = 1662 & 1665 g K2 Mindbender 130 (26.5): 1428 & 1427 + 346 & 348 = 1774 & 1775 g Lange XT3 130 LV (26.5): 1407 & 1410 + 368 & 368 = 1775 & 1778 g Nordica Strider Pro 130 DYN (27.5): 1445 & 1440 + 363 & 373 = 1808 & 1813 Lange XT Free 130 LV (27.5): 1472 & 1473 + 376 & 376 = 1848 & 1849 g Dalbello Lupo Pro HD w/o Tongues (26.5): 1589 & 1596 + 266 & 267 = 1855 & 1863 g Full Tilt Ascendant (27.5): 1613 & 1615 & + 308 & 311 = 1921 & 1926 g Tecnica Cochise 130 DYN (25.5): 1493 & 1496 + 440 & 441 = 1933 & 1937 g Dalbello Lupo Pro HD w/ Tongues (26.5): 1747 & 1754 + 266 & 267 = 2013 & 2021 g

This is the part where we tell you to go to your bootfitter to figure out what kind of boots to get. And while we will keep saying that for every boot we review since fit is the most important factor, it’s even more important with the Hoji Free.

The fit of this boot is unlike any boot I’ve ever tried, and at least to me, the fit of the Hoji Free goes well beyond normal variations. For reference, I’ve been told by experienced bootfitters that I have a low-volume heel and ankle, high instep, and medium-width forefoot. My most common problem area is my high instep followed by a frequent need for a 5th metatarsal or “6th toe” punch.

The primary issue I had with the Hoji Free is the extremely low instep height of the boot. I acknowledge that I have a high instep and have had this issue with other boots, but I can’t recall another pair where the problem was so extreme. I have also spoken with multiple other skiers who have had the same issue. The lower shell of the Hoji Free absolutely crushes my instep area, even without buckling the lowest buckle. My usual boot fitting strategy to deal with this is to remove and grind down the boot board, but the rubbery feeling boot board of the Hoji Free is glued firmly into the lower shell and Dynafit does not recommend attempting to remove it.

I contacted Dynafit and it was clear that I am not the only person who has experienced this. They responded saying that their recommended approach is to heat the shell with a heat gun and then insert a large cylinder, such as a wine bottle, into the throat of the boot to expand the instep area. I did this myself but I also have a lot of experience heating and manipulating Grilamid shells and I would highly recommend leaving this kind of project to your local bootfitter for fear of seriously damaging the shells (Dynafit says the shell of the Hoji Free will take punches but is not fully heat moldable like the shells of something like the Atomic Hawx XTD series ).

After I’d followed Dynafit’s instructions, my instep pain was tolerable but I still couldn’t use the stock liners, even with some modifications to those liners. I ended up using a very low-volume Intuition liner (from the Scarpa Alien RS ) for all of the ski touring I did in the Hoji Free. Doing that, I got them to the point where I could go ski in them for the day but they were never comfortable and I had to tweak the lower shell opening so much that It was possible for small amounts of snow to creep in around the tongue.

The rest of the boot actually feels fairly high volume, even before any mods, with lots of extra room around my heel and ankle and ample space across the toe box. I did not feel the need to create extra space for my fifth metatarsal head, which is something I frequently have to do. With the stock liner, I had decent ankle hold (for the brief skiing I could tolerate due to the instep issue) but the lower-volume liner I had to resort to left the ankle and heel pocket feeling pretty voluminous.

I’ll provide a few fit comparisons in our AT Boot Deep Dive comparisons but, in short, I’d put the overall fit of the Hoji Free somewhere between the very high-volume Scarpa Maestrale series and the slightly slimmer-fitting Tecnica Zero G, with the exception of the Hoji Free’s much lower instep.

Like the other Hoji boots, the Hoji Free features three buckles. There’s a buckle over the forefoot that’s reversed to help avoid accidentally flipping it open while scrambling, a ratchet-style buckle over the instep, and a single buckle on the cuff that, along with the power strap, is actuated in one motion when flipping the walk-mechanism lever (more on that later). All of the buckles on the Hoji Free are micro-adjustable.

Forward lean

The Hoji Free comes stock with a stated forward lean of 17°. The other Hoji boots have a stated forward lean of 11°, and Dynafit says the added 6° of forward lean in the Hoji Free stems from its added “spoiler” that’s attached to the top of the cuff (not the liner). Removing it would mean getting the same 11° forward lean of the other Hoji boots, though the spoiler on our pair is riveted to the cuff, so removal would be tricky. I personally got along quite well with the forward lean on the Hoji Free but potential buyers should be aware that the Hoji Free doesn’t offer super easy forward lean adjustment.

Power Strap

The Hoji Free’s power strap is 44 mm wide and features a cam-style closure and a toggle that makes it easy to open. As I just noted, the power strap can be opened and closed with the walk mechanism of the boot.

The Hoji Free features a Pomoca-branded, full-rubber, rockered sole. The main difference between it and the soles on the other Hoji boots is the toe welt of the Hoji Free, which makes its sole fall into the ISO 9523 category and consequently compatible with MNC bindings.

The Sidas liner that comes with the Hoji Free is quite nice overall. It is heat moldable, has a smooth inner lining that helps when getting the boot on and off, and appears to have nice reinforcement in areas of the liner that will experience frequent friction while touring. It also has a removable tongue and it appears that one can purchase replacement tongues from Sidas. It’s unclear to me but it looks like you could purchase a tongue that would increase the overall stiffness of the boot, though I’m guessing most people wouldn’t need to do so (keep reading).

The included liner is among the heavier liners out there on the touring-specific boots we’ve used. Its weight and design are probably most comparable to Fischer Ranger Free liner which is also quite nice and comfortable with a plastic-reinforced tongue like that on the Hoji Free.

I did heat mold my pair and got some increased contouring around the heel / ankle but unfortunately did not gain an appreciable space around the instep.

Walk Mechanism

The Hoji Lock walk mechanism is the core of this boot’s design and it is a unique and impressive piece of engineering. Essentially, there are multiple parts of the shell that move in coordination with the throw of the single lever on the back of the boot and come together into a very solid connection between the upper and lower shell with redundant contact points. The same flipping of the lever also pulls tight the upper buckle and the very nice, supportive power strap to your preset tightness.

Dynafit put together a nice, quick video showing how the Hoji Lock system works, which is worth a watch below. The boot shown in the video is the Hoji Pro Tour but the functionality of the Hoji Lock system is identical in the Hoji Free.

If you don’t need to adjust the bottom two buckles and you’re happy with the upper buckle and power strap tightness, it really is a one-motion operation to transition the boot between ascent and descent. Flipping the lever does take a bit of effort, especially if the buckles and power strap are set up pretty tight, but it’s not much harder than some other boots with similar one-motion setups like the Dynafit TLT7 or even the Scarpa Alien RS .

It does take some trial and error to figure out where to position the buckles to get the right amount of tightness when switching to the descent mode. I frequently found myself going back and tightening or loosing the top buckle or power strap after I had flipped the Hoji Lock lever into descent mode. I also prefer to leave my lower buckles loose when touring and then tighten them when for descent, which meant I still had to flip those closed during transitions. For my foot and preferences, I think I spent only slightly less time dealing with boot buckles than I would on a touring boot with a more conventional walk mechanism like a Scarpa Maestrale or Tecnica Zero G. Your mileage may vary, depending on your feet and how you tend to buckle your boots on the up and down.

When clipped into descent mode, there is zero perceptible movement / play in the cuff and shell and the whole thing feels very solid. I’ll get more into this below in the downhill performance section. When flipped up into ascent mode, the range of motion (aka, “ROM”) of the Hoji Free is as good as many boots that are much lighter like the new Atomic Backland Carbon that I recently reviewed (again, more on this below).

The Hoji Lock worked quite well with the stock liner but once I swapped out to the more comfortable (for me) Intuition liner, I had issues with certain buckles and the power strap getting caught on the shell and requiring some fidgeting and unbuckling to get the whole thing to come together. So keep that in mind if you often swap to aftermarket liners in your AT boots.

Uphill Performance

The Hoji Free’s excellent ROM combined with its relatively short BSL yielded very comfortable touring, whether going up steep skin tracks, skinning the flats, or hiking and climbing with my skis off my feet. I had no issues with Hoji Free on the ascent. I’ll dive into specific comparisons with a few similarly stiff boots in our Deep Dive comparisons but the Hoji Free is as good as it gets when it comes to freedom of movement for a boot that is this stiff on the descents.

I’m not sure where else to include it, so I’ll add here that I do always appreciate Dynafit’s Quick Step-In toe inserts and I believe that they do work slightly better than other inserts for getting into any brand of pin / tech bindings. I wish these were more prevalent in other brands’ boots.

Downhill Performance

Overall, the Hoji Free is a very stiff-flexing touring boot. I’ve skied a lot of boots with walk modes and I would say that the Hoji Free is at the very upper echelon in terms of stiffness and is the stiffest-flexing dedicated touring boot under 1800 grams that I’ve skied. It’s only a little stiffer than it’s competition, but the Hoji Free has a very strong forward flex. As subjective as such things are, I would say that the Hoji Free is an honest “130” flex.

Laterally and in the rearward direction, the Hoji Free is similarly very powerful. As mentioned above, the walk mechanism has no play in descent mode, has redundant contact points, and this is reflected in how the boot feels when skiing. It truly feels like the upper and lower cuff are bolted together once you flip the walk mechanism into ski mode.

Dynafit claims that the Hoji Free has a progressive flex and this feature is much touted in their marketing for the boot. So, is it really a “progressive” 130 flex? In short, yes. Even when just “carpet testing” in the living room with other touring and alpine boots, the Hoji Free has a nice, quick ramp-up in stiffness as the ankle is flexed forward.

Paul Forward reviews the Dynafit Hoji Free for Blister

Unlike its predecessor and longtime favorite boot of mine, the Dynafit Vulcan , the Hoji Free flexes through the ankle much more like an alpine boot. Whereas the Vulcan ramped up and kind of hit a wall (this was even worse with the Dynafit Mercury that had small tabs in the shell that arrested the fairly moderate flex of the upper cuff), the Hoji Free ramps up smoothly over the first few cm’s of flexion. This not only provides extra confidence when pushing hard and skiing fast but it also provides a bit of pop and push back between turns (this is most notable in firm snow).

I don’t think there’s currently a <1700 gram boot on the market that is stiffer and has a more progressive flex. A strong skier should have no trouble skiing fast on big skis with these boots. For inbounds skiing I still much prefer the even smoother flex and much more damp feel of my dedicated alpine boots (many of which are several hundred grams heavier), but the Hoji Free is plenty powerful / stiff enough for inbounds skiing.

Similar to what I experienced with the Fischer Ranger Free 130 , the Hoji Free’s relatively thin, stiff Grilamid lower shell translates a lot of snow texture and feel back to the skier. On the positive side, this can be kind of cool, especially on fairly smooth surfaces where the extra feedback might provide increased control. On the other hand, once things got a bit bumpier I missed the damp feeling of heavier, non-Grlilamid alpine boots. Overall, the Hoji Free would work as an inbounds boot in regard to stiffness, but it’s a harsher ride vs. most heavier alpine boots.

The Hoji Free has a pretty complicated walk mechanism with lots of cables running to the various buckles in the upper cuff. I could see potential for issues with this but I have had no problems myself and have not heard of anyone else having any, either. Like all modern touring boots, the Hoji Free has fairly thin rubber soles compared to some older AT boots but I think they will do just fine for years of touring and scrambling. As always, we’ll update this review if we run into durability issues down the line.

Who’s It For?

The Hoji Free is unlike any other boot on the market in that it offers a combination of class-leading range of motion and a very stiff, but still reasonably progressive flex. That said, the Hoji Free also weighs in at almost 1700 grams for a size 27.5, putting it almost 300 grams heavier than the Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro , nearly 150 grams heavier than the Scarpa Maestrale XT , and a bit lighter than many of the 4-buckle “50/50” boots we’ve reviewed like the Tecnica Cochise 130 and Lange XT Free 130 . Those last three boots are very close to the Hoji Free in terms of all-out stiffness.

The Hoji Free’s walk mechanism is certainly well-engineered and may well represent a new benchmark, but for me, it has still required some fidgeting with my lower buckles and sometimes the upper buckles each time at the top and bottom of my runs. So at least for me, I’m not sure that the single-throw function is worth the added weight and complexity. I could totally imagine eating my words with future iterations of this design, but as of now, I think people who buy this boot should spend some time in the shop playing with it to see if they can comfortably take advantage of the single-motion transition. And that said, even if you can’t get the ideal single-motion transition, it’s not slower to transition than other boots.

Then there’s the fit, with which I really struggled but some others might obviously love. I just suspect this boot may be more polarizing than most due to the low instep and higher-volume fit throughout the rest of the boot.

Given all of that, I would recommend the Hoji Free to strong, aggressive skiers who don’t care too much about having the lightest gear but who prioritize excellent touring range of motion and a very stiff and supportive flex in every direction. I think many people will be fine in some of the softer “130 flex” touring boots on the market, but those seeking the stiffest touring boot that still walks really well should consider the Hoji Free.

Bottom Line

The Dynafit Hoji Free is an impressive feat of boot engineering that combines best-in-class touring range of motion with a very powerful and pretty progressive flex. The fit will exclude some skiers and the heavier weight may exclude others. But for those who prioritize range of motion and a powerful flex above all else, this is the boot… as long as it fits your feet.

Deep Dive Comparisons

Become a  Blister Member  or  Deep Dive subscriber  to check out our  Deep Dive of 130-Flex AT boots where we compare the Hoji Free, Atomic Hawx Ultra XTD 130, Atomic Hawx Prime XTD 130, Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro, Scarpa Maestrale XT, Lange XT3 130, K2 Mindbender 130, Fischer Ranger Free 130, Dalbello Lupo Factory, & Dalbello Lupo Pro HD.

2021-2022 Dynafit Hoji Free, BLISTER

22 comments on “2021-2022 Dynafit Hoji Free”

Thanks for this; I was considering the Free as a potential cross-grade to the Pro Tour. Is the “Hoji lock” mechanism the same with the Free as with the Pro Tour?

I have about 30 days on the Hoji Pro Tour (paired with Fritschi Tecton 12), and while I love the low weight skinning, the forefoot width/last, and the ergonomics on the bootpack, I do feel like it gets a bit limp on me when I ski it hard. Also, I find the ski/walk mechanism gets uncomfortable around the ankles for me if I ski them multiple (2+) days on end, so if the Free has the same mechanics, maybe I’ll just look to a different boot family entirely.

Have you had any problems with the forward ROM of the Hoji Tour in the Tecton?

Wildsnow observed that the boot interferes with the binding at less than 90 deg, and it appeared to hit the binding in a way that had potential to damage the boot shell over time.

Waaay less than 90 degrees. On my lighter touring setup (MTN Explore 95 + G3 iON LT12), it’s a full 90; on the heavier setup (Ruster 11 + Fritschi Tecton 12), it’s probably 60 degrees with the toe locked out in “walk” mode. If you’re familiar with the Tecton, the nose of the boot contains the little green stripe.

Here’s a couple of pictures: https://imgur.com/a/nklAaUw

I am a female skier, 5’9” and 155 lb. Normal downhill boots are salomon xpro 110. I previously had the women’s atomic hawx xtd 110 boots. These boots fit perfectly, never had to punch them after heat molding. However I found them too soft for me when skiing downhil. In addition, because I have a size difference in my feet, I had to size up for my touring boots from 26.5 to 27.5, which made one foot too sloppy. I was always frustrated by the feeling of overpowering the boot. At the beginning of this season, boot fitter suggested I try the 130 version of atomic boot and also suggested I try the new HOJI free. Initially I was skeptical of the hoji, because the normal dynafit boots don’t fit. I have relatively large feet, flat arch with wide forefoot… Surprisingly the hoji free fit quite well. I actually needed to add volume into the toe box! After using them, I also had to get the inner plastic piece punched a bit around front of my ankle… However, after touring a full season on these boots, I definitely give them a five star rating. They tour uphill very well. The easy switch from uphill to downhill mode is very slick and saves me from cold hands. Like the reviewer, I do tour with the front buckle totally loose, which I tighten down at the top… But still faster than atomic hawx. Downhill, the boot is excellent. Powerful and stiff, good for driving even wide 116mm powder skiis. I have skied multiple resort days with the boot while in Chamonix earlier this winter. The only thing is not good at – true hardpack at the resort… Not enough padding in boot to isolate from the vibration. Feet were very sore with this. But of course, that’s not intended usage. Crampons fit no problem and I use the boot with dynafit radical st and salomon shift bindings… In sum, if you prioritize downhill performance over absolute weight, and this boot fits, I can highly recommend it.

Same issues. Ended up selling my boot and buying a pair of Scarpa Maestrale RS’s.

“My usual boot fitting strategy to deal with this is to remove and grind down the boot board, but the rubbery feeling boot board of the Hoji Free is glued firmly into the lower shell and Dynafit does not recommend attempting to remove it.”

Came here to ask this exact question. If I could grind the boot board these boots would be perfect. That’s my go-to fit trick for my own boots.

Thanks for the write up

Maybe I’m missing something, but looks like you’re comparing weights of a 27 shell against a bunch of 26 sizes? The difference would be significant (as someone who skis 28s)…

For some of the boots, that’s true, which is why we list the sizes for all the boots so people can keep that in mind. With that said, we have been able to weigh a 26.5 and 27.5 of both the Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro and Scarpa Maestrale XT, and in both cases the weight difference was only around 50 grams per boot between the two sizes.

As you do, i believe always hit a 26/26.5 shell, it’s the only thing relevant.

“My usual boot fitting strategy to deal with this is to remove and grind down the boot board, but the rubbery feeling boot board of the Hoji Free is glued firmly into the lower shell and Dynafit does not recommend attempting to remove it.”

We use the other method you’ve describe with superb results. Instead of a wine bottle as they vary too much, we use steel cocktail shakers, and can match pairs more simply too if needed. We’ve found the boot very easy in places to work on and in others sending the boot to the sun doesn’t get it to the right viscosity to hold a nice mod.

Otherwise, as always you have mirrored our feeling exactly on the boot. We prefer a wrap liner in it opposed to tongues at the Hoji has a split throat design that seems to work better with a wrap, we have our own built design from Intuition 10mm HD. SAF

I skied the Hoji free last season for about 10 days. I agree that the fit is weird. The instep is really low, even for my feet. I do have feet requiring a low instep, so with some bootfitting it worked. There is also too much room in the heelpocket for me. Usually I have a custom fit liner to fix that, but with the Hoji, you better leave the Dynafit liner in.

Now to the good. I love the boot. It skies extremely close to an alpine boot in terms of progressive flex. Better than my lange xt 140 (better flex) and almost like my technica mach1 130. I am almost certain that’s because how the interlocking walk mechanism is designed. Blister thinks its an overcomolicated gimmiky mechanism, but I think that’s the secret sauce why it skis so good. I found myself skiing this boot in the resort as well, simply becuse it was so comfortable in walk to go wait for the tram etc. Also my goto boot to ski with my 3 year old as this boot is better to walk around the baby hill than regular boots.

Next year this will be the only boot I use.

Any people have any issues with pressure on the outside of the heel while touring with this boot? I have pressure on the outside of both ankles and above the ankle. When I look at the liner, looks like it is creased in the area where I experience this pressure? Not sure if the custom liners mentioned above would help or a possible ankle punch. Otherwise warm, tour well with good Rom and very locked in feeling on the downhill. Thanks for the review, stay safe, bluebird days and deep powder for everyone.

I thought I’d add a bit more owner-commentary for any future readers.

I’ve spent about 15 days in the Hoji Free this season. My reference boot is the Tecnica Cochise 130, which I’ve had for several seasons and use(d) for inbounds and backcountry skiing.

The Hoji definitely has an idiosyncratic fit. I bought it because it felt like it gave me a more secure fit in my forefoot than the Zero G. This secure fit turned out to be quite painful at first; I got a little time in with a bootfitter that made it bearable, and expect I will be back when we get out of the covid woods for more adjustments. Basically, I think that potential buyers should be prepared to do a bunch of fine-tuning to make the fit work.

As far as skiing performance goes, I would say that the Hoji is probably a bit stiffer my Cochise overall, particularly in the early phase of flexing into the boot. It feels more ‘firm and precise’ than ‘plush and solid’, if that makes any sense. There’s maybe a bit less rearward support than I have with the Cochise, but I have somewhat gotten used to it, and suspect I could make some changes with my bootfitter to correct it. The walking performance feels great, and I couldn’t notice the weight different holding this and the Zero G in my hand next to each other.

That sensation of immediate firmness plus the snug-in-places fit means that, long story short, this is not a very comfortable boot in ski mode. If you think of boots as “pick two” among uphill performance, downhill performance, and comfort, then this boot definitely picks the first two. I for one could not really imagine spending a whole day riding lifts with the boot cranked down in ski mode, and if I had to pick just one boot to use for everything, I’d rather tour in my Cochise than ski the resort in this. Obviously fit is very personal and this will vary person-to-person, but I thought I would throw this out as a datapoint for anyone who might be considering this as a one-boot-quiver based on the specs.

Fellaz, the thing with comfort is that you are one lucky person for the boot to fit you outta box (and in case of Hoji Free it fits less people than more). I bought this puppies after trying them on for 20 mins in a store while knowing I have duck feet (110mm). I took them on a test tour without any work done. Now, the way you skitour in Switzerland is that you walk with your boots/cycle with them to a train station, ski/tour, then back. Well, these puppies started hurting my feet already on the train, and I knew I will have a bad time :D We did this test skitour (something like 400m up) and I had to take them off at the top…

After returning, I did the classic round of normal bootfitting (as I did with my race downhill boots). Took them on a proper tour, 1800m up, was a brutal sufferest where I couldn’t walk and was limping for the next two days. I researched different plastic types, how much can you push/punch them etc. went to another bootfitter, then came to conclusion that I am fucked and will have to sell them and look for something else.

When I went looking for new ones, I told one guy in a shop the issue and he recommended I see a proper bootfitter. This guy had wooden lasts and he added material so he had a model of my feet, then heated the boot in an oven and with a heat gun (grilamid is a bitch) and forced the lasts in, then had them rest for 15 mins outside.

Well, after this operation, I can sleep in them, pain free. I did some big days pushing more than 2.5k meters vertical, absolutely zero issues. My feet are really fucked, wide, high instep, etc… Not sure if there is anyone in your area providing this service (this is the only guy I know of around Zurich where you have every second person skitouring) but if you manage to find someone that can do this, pay them with gold :)

Just curious, but you’re saying that you’ve created your own custom wrap liner with Intuition? Any more info on this, or a link?

Yes, it’s a 10mm HD foam with lacing and renforcements, also has a neoprene bellows at the back for resistance free touring. We also do their own 4mm version if we need to win space or volume. That said we don’t operate any mail order at the moment, strictly sold and fitted by the shop.

Agreed with the fit of this boot… after I got pretty bad frostbite on my toe from blood supply loss, I chucked it and got myself a pair of Maestrale RS’s and haven’t looked back… I wanted this boot to work so bad also.. Sweet boot.. but the pain was too much… and too many hours spent at the bootfitter to try and make them work

I was wondering if the instep height is the same on the Pro Tour as on the Free? I used to have the Pro Tours, I liked them but then I got a pair of Deathwish Tours with M-Werks Kingpins, so I ended up with Atomic !20 Hawx. The latter are great but I really miss the walk mode of the Hojis, thinking about going to the Frees but all this low instep talk has me a little freaked out.

I’ve been skiing the Hoji free as my only boot for inbounds and touring for the past 2 years, with a 60/40 bias towards touring. But I’ve just moved to a new area and touring access is not very good so I’ve been skiing inbounds a lot more this year. I really like how the hoji skis overall, but I don’t want to thrash them in the resort, so I want to find a resort boot that fits and skis about the same. The hoji free shell fit my feet really well, only had them heat molded, no other work needed. For reference, I’m a big guy at 6ft 5in, about 225lbs, advanced skier on the BC PNW coast. Any suggestions for boots to try? I’d like to have an idea of a few boots to try before I shop around at local shops

Hi, does anyone know how to reduce flex, when the boot is really cinched down in the upper shaft? I have skinny ankles and calves, I even flipped the upper bucke 360° to cross the buckle cables to make them shorter. But with that the boot feels like beiing made from concrete. If I loosen it a bit, it regains its flexibility. Maybe shaving some plastics on shaft, that wrap shin, but where exactly? What area contributes the most to the stiffness of the boot? Thanks

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dynafit hoji pro tour liner

Hoji Free 110 vs. Hoji Pro Tour — First Look & Comparo

Side by side view of the Pro Tour (left) and Free (right).

Side by side view of the Pro Tour (left) and Free (right).

My feet have a wide forefoot (4 inches or 10.2 cm across), a small bunion on the side, a sixth toe bump on the other and a semi-high arch. Finding ski boots that fit my foot and ski well has become sort of a scavenger hunt adventure for me. Am I the only one who goes to ski shops to try different boots looking for that magic cinderella slipper? I have been doing that a lot less these days, given the pandemic, but also because I think I have finally found my current version of that mystical slipper.

In Lou’s Hoji identical twins , he outlined a deeper dive for Hoji Pro vs Hoji Free (130 flex). This post will provide a first look into the difference between the Hoji Free (110 flex) and the Women’s Hoji Pro Tour (also 110 Flex).

Prior to switching to the Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour , I spent six years skiing in Scarpa Gea RS . I loved the Scarpas but it was time for a change. One main drawback of the Scarpas was their ski-walk mechanism which commonly would get constricted with snow. Looking through other options, I was very intrigued by the Hoji walk/ski mode system, which is what led me to the Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour . I was psyched on the 103.5 mm last! Only a few (or many) trips to the ski shop for small punches and my feet felt the happiest they have ever been.

I have skied on the Hoji Pro Tour for the past two seasons. Spring season last year didn’t really happen for me because of Covid, and this year I have a different, lighter pair of boots for spring, so I have primarily skied on the Hojis mid winter. I have been a bit disappointed with durability given how expensive the pricing is — my liner basically disintegrated after 30 days of skiing, half of my buckles are on the verge of breaking and the boots themselves look really beat up; and I haven’t even touched any cascade choss…yet. The best thing about them: they ski and walk like a dream. Even given my moody feet, in the winter I have had little to no problems with foot discomfort while walking or skiing. Compared to the Gea flex, I found the Pro Tour flex more progressive.

I am excited to now get to try the Hoji Free this coming winter season. I expect that most of the things I have loved about Pro Tour will transfer into the Free. I am also hoping that Frees will hold a higher durability bar. Below find the first look differences I have found that make them stand out from the Pro Tour.

The Hoji Free liner (left) is much more robust than the Pro Tour (right).

The Hoji Free liner (left) is much more robust than the Pro Tour (right).

The liners between the two boots are drastically different. Free uses a Sidas branded liner that is dense, has an adjustable tongue held on by velcro (not quite sure if this is a feature I’ll ever use), therefore helping reinforce the stiffness of the boot. The good news is, in case you don’t like it, there is always an option to swap any liner that you like! Both liners are heat moldable.

Side by side view of the boots ( Pro Tour in grey and Free in white), already with a punch in the sixth toe area. Pro Tour features my least favorite ski boot feature ever: the shark nose. If you like getting creative like Louie and I, fun ideas emerge but I didn’t otherwise find the feature useful for much more than that. Thankfully the Free offers the standard boot toe we all know and love, compatible with frame bindings and automatic crampons.

Both the shell, as well as the liner in the Free model are a bit taller height-wise, creating the boot geometry that should feel more forward. Given the burlier liner in the Free, this also should, in theory, yield in more stiffness.

I found it curious that the Free has a slightly smaller last (102mm) but thinking more about it, it makes sense that a freeride touring boot would offer a bit less room compared to a true touring boot. When it came to overall fit, I didn’t feel any immediate big differences, even given the slightly smaller last in the Free model. I expect this to change as I ski on the boots more.

The circles do have a purpose!

The circles do have a purpose!

If you look closer at my liner comparison photo, you’ll notice a circular wear on my old liner. This was caused by my ignorance of not properly preparing my boot prior to use. This time around I learned that the black circle stickers provided in the box help protect the boot hardware from rusting and the liner from wear. Ensure those are installed when the boot is dry before and after for at least 24 hours.

Rear view of the Hoji Free 110 (left) and Pro Tour (right). Both use the coveted Hoji Lock ski/walk system.

Rear view of the Hoji Free 110 (left) and Pro Tour (right). Both use the coveted Hoji Lock ski/walk system.

Hoji Free come in just a bit heavier than Pro Tours . I am not yet able to feel the weight difference, but I am curious how this will manifest in longer ski tours. Both boots I have are size 25.5. A single boot shell without a liner for Pro Tour measure at 1126 g (plus liner at 210 g), while the Free shell is 1214 g (270 g liner).

Hoji Pro Tour BSL for 25.5 size measure at 281 mm BSL while Free is 290 mm. The difference is caused mainly by the shark nose, and something to keep in mind when switching since you may need a remount depending on your ski setup.

It is ironic to say I can’t wait for winter, when we are right on the cusp of summer season? I guess I will remain forever seasonally confused and try to enjoy that elusive PNW sun.

dynafit hoji pro tour liner

Shop for the Hoji Free 110 and Pro Tour

WildSnow Girl, Julia Dubinina, is a weekend warrior chasing snow in winter and sun in summer. A lover of long tours and steep skin tracks, she explores the Pacific Northwest and beyond. When she is not out adventuring, she is working away at her corporate desk job for a software company to make her next adventure happen.

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Dynafit hoji pro tour 2021.

Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour 2021

Skiapové boty Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour jsou vytvořené pro skitour a freetour. Více

Zadejte svůj email a my vás budeme informovat o změnách tohoto produktu

Skiapové boty Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour díky špičce Speed Nose , která má inzerty posunuté více dopředu, získá skialpinista efektivnější odraz ve vázání a větší jistotu při výstupu. Díky systému Hoji Lock  lze stoupat, i když jsou všechny tři přezky zapnuté. Při aretaci do modu Ski se zamkne horní přezka a celý komín se zpevní posunutím vnitřní části.

Pohodlná, vnitřní vyjímatelná botička se postará o skvělou tepelnou pohodu. Pomocí patentu Master Step se do vázání Beast jednoduše našlápne hned napoprvé.

Specifikace

  • Rotace v kloubu - 55°
  • Náklek - 11°
  • 3 přezky s mikroregulací
  • Vyjímatelná vnitřní botička
  • Hoji Lock - systém s efektivní aretací komínu, přepínaní chůze / sjezd pomocí přezky
  • Speed Nose - tvar špičky
  • Master Step - efektivní nášlap do vázání Dynafit Beast
  • Jednoduché nastavení holeního pásku
  • Inzerty s náběhem
  • Podrážku - pro nasazení Dynafit skialpových maček Cramp-In crampon
  • Jednoduchou aretaci přezek i v rukavicích
  • Širší skelet
  • Teplem tvarovatelná vložka

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Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour Boot

Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour Boot

3 reviews

Discontinued

When center-punching a face at mach-speed, the benefits of a tall, stiff, and supportive boot are undeniable. Unfortunately, that usually means a boot that is too heavy, doesn’t walk well, and limits your range to faces that have already been centered-punched. Dynafit is now asking, “what if you could have it all?” The Hoji Pro Tour delivers impressive walking capabilities with a ski mode that will make you feel like you’re at the resort. Literally zero play in the ski/walk mechanism! The Hoji Lock is an ingenious Grilamid spoiler combined with a powerful throw lever that creates massive contrast between walk mode and ski mode. You’ll find yourself removing the liner just to watch it work, wondering how you didn’t think of it. Walking resistance literally moves out of the way when you open the throw. Furthermore, the Speed Nose is shaped to plow through powder and moves the toe-fittings back to enable a more natural stride. This saves energy and eliminates the “diving-fin” effect that some boots with large toe welts produce. When you get to the top of the face, reverse the throw and it’s game-on. The spoiler and lever lock in a way that leaves no wiggle-room. The Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour is the free-ride concept we’ve been waiting for. If you’re lucky enough to fit it well (the boot is very wide upfront yet low volume over the foot), your prayers have been answered.

  • Progressive forward flex is capable of driving huge skis at speed in any condition.
  • Hoji Lock is clean, crisp, and incredibly powerful ski/walk mode mechanism.
  • Ultra-Lock power strap uses a cam-lock design for precision control.
  • Speed Nose offers a more natural stride and trail-breaking prowess.
  • Cool Cramp-In system is a simple, secure, and fast crampon attachment design.
  • Forward lean can be increased to 15° with optional spoilers .

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Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour: Lever System Reinvents Uphill/Downhill Ski Boot

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Backcountry and AT boots often require multiple buckle adjustments to switch modes. With a new lever-based adjuster, Dynafit offers an easier way.

Hoji Pro Tour

Skin uphill, flip a single lever, and down you go. With the Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour, uphill to downhill transitions are as simple as possible.

Dynafit built this boot for serious downhill skiing coupled with fast touring. The pintech boot drives skis hard and offers good range of motion.

But where it shines is transitions. Athletes in early testing regularly mentioned skiing with their “pants always down,” alluding to the fact that you don’t have to lift the cuffs of your ski pants to fiddle with buckles and straps.

That’s all due to the boot’s unique buckle and transition Hoji Lock system, which (spoiler!) works really well.

Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour review

In short: The Hoji Pro Tour is a welterweight freeski boot meant to tour fast while still driving skis hard for serious backcountry lines. My first impression is that these will be a solid choice for ski touring.

First Look Review: Hoji Pro Tour Ski Boots ($800)

The Hoji Pro Tour comes across as a hard working all-around backcountry ski boot. It’s light at 1,450 grams, but it’s certainly not a carbon fiber slipper for uphill racing. I can imagine talented skiers like its namesake pro Eric “Hoji” Hjorleifson sending pillow lines and dropping big cliffs in these boots.

Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour speed nose

The Hoji Pro Tour should control fairly big, high-performance skis on the downhill while still being light and comfortable on a fast skin up.

So, my first goal was to rip some turns. I snapped into some Dynafit Radical bindings on the Carbonio 89  for some hot laps at Eldora.

The boot gave nice progressive stiffness. It took my direction and pushed it right into the ski, stiffening as I leaned into hard turns. After two fast laps, I felt confident that this boot would drive almost any ski I wanted to strap touring bindings on.

Hoji Pro Tour: Uphill Performance

Hoji Pro Tour

The Hoji worked fine skinning up. The pre-production model I tested had a power strap that rode up over the top of the shell, but Dynafit reps assured me the brand had a fix in the works.

Hoji Pro Tour

I had a little trouble with the tongue of the liner slipping down during the skin. It caused some pressure on the top of my ankle.

I think this was a matter of fit, and probably having the buckles not quite correctly set. A tug on the liner fixed the issue after a half-hour of skinning.

Transitions

This is really where the Hoji really shines. Check out the photo below. See the lever sticking out past the pants? All you have to do to tighten and lock the boots is flip that lever into the down position.

Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour ski boot

Doing so locks the boot cuff. But just as importantly, it tightens the top buckle. You don’t need to pull up your pant cuffs and fiddle with buckles.

I was impressed with the simplicity of operation, and also the complexity of the engineering that must have gone into the design.

Dynafit spokespeople made a significant show of skiing with your “pants down always.” And while lifting pant cuffs to adjust boots never struck me as a big deal previously, after riding with this boot for a few hours, I must admit it was really nice to simply flip one lever to transition. The simplicity means that you will regularly transition just for comfort, as the lever also loosens the top buckle of the boot for short walks or even riding a chair lift.

Hoji Pro Tour: Impressions

An important note: The speed toe on the Hoji makes it incompatible with any non-pintech binding. But for those looking for a touring option, this one seems strong.

As noted, this was a very brief test. My first impression was good. Driving a light ski, it seemed stiff enough and had nice progressive flex. The transitions were slick, and this boot skis uphill as well as any with 55 degrees of ankle articulation.

Check out the brand’s quick video pitch, below, for some extra gear stoke.

A small pre-production run of the boot will be available at Backcountry.com later this month. If you aren’t salivating to get on them just yet, the boot will be broadly available in fall 2018.

Writer and editor Sean McCoy

Sean McCoy is the Editorial Director of GearJunkie, and 5+ other All Gear websites.

He has been writing about hunting, fishing, trail running, camping, skiing, and more for 15+ years.

Prior to GearJunkie, he was the chief photographer for the Virgin Islands Daily News and former Editor In Chief for GearJunkie. Based in Denver, Colorado, McCoy is an avid trail runner, camper, hunter, angler, mountain biker, skier, and beer tester.

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Skialpové boty Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour W 20/21

Skialpové boty Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour W 20/21

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Dynafit za svou skitourovou obuv Hoji Pro Tour získal na veletrhu ISPO 2018 nejvyšší ocenění.

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Skialpové boty Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour W 20/21

Detailní popis produktu

Dynafit za svou skitourovou obuv Hoji Pro Tour získal na veletrhu ISPO 2018 nejvyšší ocenění. Rozhodnutí udělit tomuto produktu zlatou medaili zdůvodnil Sebastian Steinbach jako člen poroty takto: "Dlouho očekávaný produkt, nejlepší použitelnost při změně z lyžařského módu k chůzi a zpět, skvělý design a skvělý tvar.

Hoji Pro  je inovativní lyžařská obuv, která kombinuje špičkové materiály a umožňuje vrcholný dojem ze sjezdu i nejúčinnější výkon při výstupu. Díky novému systému HOJI Lock lze snadno přepínat mezi pohodlnou skitourovou botou (náklon komínu až 60°) a tuhou, alpskou lyžařskou botou (předklon 11°) - přepínání zvládnete pouze jednou rukou.

Ve svahu je díky své vysoké tuhosti a optimálnímu přenosu výkonu na lyže vlastní proti alpinistům.  Současně boot umožňuje efektivní stoupací techniku s vynikajícím komfortem, flexibilitou a maximální volností pohybu s rotací manžety o 55 stupních.  To umožňuje přirozený, úsporný pěší pohyb i ve velmi strmém terénu.  Speed Nose zajišťuje další efektivitu, agilitu a manévrovatelnost.  S poslední šířkou 103,5 mm, páskem Ultra Lock a třemi mikro-nastavitelnými přezkami, noha sedí ideálně tak, aby poskytovala nejlepší výkon a fungovala přesně ve svahu i na náročném terénu.  Rychlé a jednoduché přepínání mezi režimy se provádí pouze jedním pohybem díky patentovanému systému Hoji Lock System.  Mechanismus lyže / chůze je integrován do lankového systému spolu s přezkami a páskem Ultra Lock.  Při přepnutí do režimu sjezdu musí být pouze zadní páka.  Poté je botka uzamčena do úhlu 11 stupňů a je připravena pro zábavné sestupy.  Další výhodou je kompatibilita s inovativním Cramp-In crampon.

  • Hmotnost:  1320 g
  • Materiál:  Grilamid®
  • Ultra Lock Strap
  • Master Step
  • Progressive forward flex
  • V-shape tongue
  • Cramp-in system
  • Safety lock buckles
  • Microregulation for precise adjustment
  • Grilamid® loaded with carbon

Doplňkové parametry

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Skialpinismus Dynafit

Značka Dynafit je synonymem pro technickou výbavu, která je optimalizována pro výkon v nejnáročnějších horských podmínkách. Založená v roce 1950, Dynafit se zaměřuje na výrobu vysoce kvalitních produktů, které zahrnují lyže, lyžařské boty, oblečení a příslušenství pro ski touring a další outdoorové aktivity.

Klíčové vlastnosti, které odlišují Dynafit od ostatních značek na trhu, jsou inovace, lehkost a výkon. Dynafit neustále investuje do výzkumu a vývoje, aby mohli přinášet nejnovější technologie a materiály na trh. Díky tomu jsou jejich produkty nejen lehké, ale také výkonné a odolné.

Od výroby svých prvních lyží až po nejnovější kolekce outdoorového oblečení a příslušenství, Dynafit vždy klade důraz na kvalitu a trvanlivost svých výrobků. Jejich produkty jsou navrženy tak, aby vydržely i v nejnáročnějších podmínkách, a přitom poskytovaly komfort a bezpečí.

Dynafit je značka, která je oblíbená mezi profesionálními horolezci, lyžaři a outdoorovými nadšenci po celém světě. Jejich produkty jsou známy svou spolehlivostí, výkonem a inovacemi, které vám pomohou dosáhnout svých cílů v horách, ať už jde o výstup na nejvyšší vrchol, nebo jen o pohodový den na sjezdovce.

V naší kategorii Dynafit najdete širokou škálu produktů této značky. Ať už hledáte lyže, oblečení, boty nebo příslušenství, můžete si být jisti, že zde najdete to pravé pro vaše dobrodružství. Prozkoumejte naši nabídku a objevte svět Dynafit!

dynafit hoji pro tour liner

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Dynafit’s New Backcountry Boot Offers Something Hard to Find In an Ultralight Boot

Dynafit and hoji spent three years collaborating on the dynafit ridge pro, and the result blew me away..

Heading out the door? Read this article on the new Outside+ app available now on iOS devices for members! >","name":"in-content-cta","type":"link"}}'>Download the app .

Three years ago, pro skier Eric “Hoji” Hjorleifson and his mentor Fritz Barthel, inventor of the pin binding, dreamed up a new design for a touring boot that solves two issues ubiquitous in the backcountry boot category: First, an even fit around the entire foot from the toes to upper ankle, enhancing precision on the downhill; second, increased mobility in walk mode, to make the uphill easier. In most touring boots, an instep buckle clamps down on the middle of the shell, helping skiers get a secure fit—but therein lies the rub.

“You have to crush your ankle bones to get a secure fit, which deforms the entire shell of the boot,” said Hoji. To avoid this, Hoji and Barthel designed a mechanism they dubbed the “Floating Tongue,” an internal system that secures the foot independently of the rigid outer shell of the boot. While most tongues are fixed into place, the Floating Tongue moves up and down with your natural walking motion. When the Ridge Pro is flipped into ski mode, the outer shell is locked into place, providing more control on the descent.

Closeup of inside cuff of Dynafit Ridge Pro backcountry boot

Hoji, a renowned tinkerer and inventor of the Hoji Lock System incorporated into the Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour and Radical Pro boots, started making prototypes by hand using the base of a Dynafit Mezzalama boot and welding pieces of plastic to it. Barthel oversaw his work and provided feedback, while Hoji did most of the manual labor. After a year, they had a skiable prototype and Hoji was confident enough to use it while filming with Matchstick Productions. “I’d never filmed with a boot made by hand, so I had a lot of questions going in, but I was quite happy with how they handled everything,” said Hoji.

The following year Hoji made a refined version of his original prototype. This iteration also merged the Floating Tongue with the Hoji Lock System, which makes transitioning from walk- to ski-mode faster and easier. Combined, these two technologies make the boot fluidly move between skinning and skiing.

During the third and final year of development, Dynafit took 3D scans of Hoji’s prototype and imported them into CAD, a design program. “Tweak, scan, update, test again. We corrected a lot of little details in the last year,” said Hoji. Most of the adjustments were small geometry changes out of the molds, helping improve comfort and make it a little lighter. “Dynafit’s best-selling boots were the TLT 5 and 6 and the customer base in Europe always asks for lighter gear, so making it light was a big goal from the beginning” said Hoji.

The final result, Dynafit’s newly released Ridge Pro Boot , weighs 200 grams less than its predecessor, the Radical Pro, 30 grams less than the Fischer Transalp Carbon, and 100 grams less than the Tecnica Zero G Tour, two close competitors. It has 10 degrees more range of motion in walk mode, and skis much better, too. After testing it for a month in Oregon, I’m convinced it’s a big step forward in boot technology.

Dynafit Ridge Pro Boot Specifications

First review of the dynafit ridge pro backcountry boot.

Black and gold Dynafit Ridge Pro backcountry ski boots on snowy picnic table

The most notable feature of the Dynafit Ridge Pro boot is the Floating Tongue, which does exactly what it was designed to do: offer a secure, snug fit that translates to excellent downhill performance without crushing your foot on the uphill.

Part of the Floating Tongue mechanism is a small dial (not a BOA, but similar) on the forefoot of the boot, which is quick to adjust for any foot. But the real magic of this system is invisible from the outside. The dial is a cable winch that tightens evenly around your ankle, shin, and forefoot, without deforming the external shell. The cable system has the added benefit of making the boot more accommodating for various foot geometries, like a high or low instep, or a larger or smaller foot. To further improve fit, the cuff buckle was moved lower to accommodate more sizes of feet, giving the tongue more up and down movement.

Closeup of Dynafit Ridge Pro boot cuff buckle

Thanks to the even fit and Floating Tongue, the Ridge Pro feels almost like a hiking boot while touring. With a 70-degree forward articulation, the boot allowed me to take longer strides and move faster, especially on lower-angle skin tracks. Many touring boots are painful after long days, rubbing or pounding your shin with every step. The Ridge Pro firmly envelops your entire shin and ankle, so you’ll never have this problem. I had zero hot spots, rubbing, bruising, or fit issues during testing.

On my first few runs, the Ridge Pro felt surprisingly stiff, mostly because my own boots are three years old. By the end of my first weekend with them, I warmed up to the aggressive feel, and after a month of testing, I may never go back. Those familiar with racing boots and the stiff, precise fit they offer will feel right at home in the Ridge Pro. The stiffness comes from carbon-infused Grilamid, a polyamide that’s stiffer than Pebax, which a handful of brands use in touring boots. The downside to a touring boot this stiff: You’ll feel more chatter in variable snow than you would in softer and more compliant boots.

After eight days in the backcountry and almost 25,000 feet of vert, the downhill performance of the Ridge Pro is what impressed me the most. The boot has a progressive flex and remarkably secure foothold thanks to the cable system. This creates more points of contact and more control over your skis—and from that, more confidence. This is particularly useful on steeper lines and variable snow, when small errors have larger consequences.

The Ridge Pro can’t blast through crud or crust like a true alpine boot, but it gets damn close. The power strap is large and burly, locking the top of the boot in place, and in ski-mode, the Floating Tongue and outer shell lock into a single unit, offering top-end power transfer. It feels like a true 120 flex, which is plenty for what I’m comfortable skiing in pin bindings. After testing in creamy slop, a foot of fresh powder, windbuff, breakable crust, and a day of uphill laps at the resort, I love the versatility of the Ridge Pro.

What type of skier is the Dynafit Ridge Pro for?

The Ridge Pro Boot is a great choice for big days in the backcountry when you’re trying to strike the perfect balance between weight and performance. It’s remarkably comfortable on all-day missions and has far surpassed my downhill expectations for a single-buckle, ultralight boot. With a smooth flex and impressive power transfer, it skis as well as a four-buckle all-mountain heavyweight.

Thanks to the innovative floating tongue design, the Ridge Pro creates a snug fit, amplifying the control you have over your skis, and moves with your natural stride while skinning to reduce friction. It can adjust for a wide spectrum of feet, so if you have a large calf or a flat foot, this might be the boot for you.

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dynafit hoji pro tour liner

HOJI PRO TOUR

Speed up - kick down: der innovativste Skitourenschuh kombiniert hochklassige... mehr

Kostenlose Lieferung in 2-4 Werktage bei einem Bestellwert über 100€.

Problemlose Rückgabe mit verlängerter 30-tägiger Rückgabefrist.

Formula Pomoca Climb

Master Step

11° + Release for Walking

Custom light

08-0000061803

Grilamid® loaded with carbon

Backcountry Editor Choice 2019

Mercury Dynastretch Pants Men

Leichte, elastische Softshell-Hose für klassische Skitouren.

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Leicht und mit gutem Grip für Skitouren-Wettkämpfe.

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Warme Bommelmütze im Retro-Look für Skitour und Alltag.

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Warm und leicht für Skitouren an kalten Tagen.

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Speed up - kick down: der innovativste Skitourenschuh kombiniert alpine Abfahrtseigenschaften mit höchst effizienten Aufstiegseigenschaften.

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Limitierte Auflage: der Aufstiegs-Champion mit Carbon und weniger als 1kg Gewicht.

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Ultra leichter Vertical Wettkampf Schuh für den Profibergläufer

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Leichter Trail Running Schuh für steile, felsige Trails.

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Für Athleten, die einen Trail Running Schuh mit maximaler Dämpfung und einer bequemen Passform suchen. Wasserdicht dank integrierter GORE-TEX...

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FIT: HOJI PRO, HOJI limitierte Auflage, HOJI PX

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FIT: TLT8 Expedition (MS,WS), TLT8 Carbonio

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IMAGES

  1. Dynafit Hoji Tour Pro

    dynafit hoji pro tour liner

  2. Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour Alpine Touring Ski Boot

    dynafit hoji pro tour liner

  3. Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour Ski Boot

    dynafit hoji pro tour liner

  4. 2020-2021 Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour

    dynafit hoji pro tour liner

  5. Dynafit HOJI Pro Tour review

    dynafit hoji pro tour liner

  6. Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour Alpine Touring Ski Boot

    dynafit hoji pro tour liner

VIDEO

  1. Hoji onam

  2. Dynafit Liner Introduction

  3. Exclusive sneak peek with Hoji

  4. Dynafit Ultra Pro 2 up & down

  5. Dynafit Ridge Pro Backcountry Boot // The Scarpa F1 Killer?

COMMENTS

  1. Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour 20/21 od 8 800 Kč

    Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour 20/21. Dynafit za svou skitourovou obuv Hoji Pro Tour získal na veletrhu ISPO 2018 nejvyšší ocenění. Rozhodnutí udělit tomuto produktu zlatou medaili zdůvodnil Sebastian Steinbach jako...

  2. HOJI PRO TOUR

    The HOJI PRO TOUR knows no compromise. On the descent, it holds its own against alpine competitors thanks to its high rigidity and optimum power transfer on the ski. At the same time, the boot enables efficient climbing technique with superb comfort, flexibility, and maximum freedom of movement with a cuff rotation of 55 degrees.

  3. Skialpové boty Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour 20/21

    Dynafit za svou skitourovou obuv Hoji Pro Tour získal na veletrhu ISPO 2018 nejvyšší ocenění. Dne 27.2.2024 (úterý) a 28.2.2024 (středa) bude prodejna zavřená z důvodu přestavby na letní sezónu.

  4. Recenze Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour (25.01.2019)

    Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour je lyžařská obuv, která kombinuje špičkové materiály a umožňuje výborné ovládání lyží při sjezdu i výbornžý výkon při výstupu. Díky novému systému HOJI Lock lze snadno přepínat mezi pohodlnou skitourovou botou (náklon komínu až 60°) a tuhou, alpskou lyžařskou botou (předklon 11°) - přepínání jednou rukou. Hmotnost: 1450 g.

  5. Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour

    Recenze lyžáků pro skitouring i freeride. Foto: Ondřej Pekárek, freerideguides.cz Skrýt poznámky. Na letošním ISPO vyhrály ocenění zbrusu nové lyžáky Hoji od Dynafitu. Na jejich vývoji se podílel světově proslulý freerider Eric „Hoji" Hjorleifson a troškou do mlýna přispěl také Fritz Barthel, vynálezce pinového (techového) vázání.

  6. Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour 19/20 od 9 990 Kč

    Celý popis. 9 990 Kč. Doprava zdarma, Skladem. Doporučená nabídka ONLINE-SPORT.cz. Do obchodu. Kde koupit. Specifikace. Recenze. Poradna. Seřadit: Doporučené nabídky. Nejlevnější včetně dopravy. Hodnocení obchodu. Výdejní místa. Filtrovat nabídky. Nejlevnější nabídky ( 2) Skladem • Více variant Zdarma 95 % • 13 779 recenzí Další informace. 9 990 Kč

  7. 2020-2021 Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour

    1 reversed toe buckle. Powerstrap: Cam-style. Shell Material: Cuff: Grilamid. Shoe / Clog: Grilamid. Soles: Fixed rockered Pomoca rubber. Binding Compatibility: Pin-style "tech" bindings with a pin heel. Tech Fittings: Dynafit-certified Masterstep Inserts. MSRP: $800. Skis / Bindings Used: DPS Wailer A112, 184 cm / G3 Ion 12.

  8. Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour Review

    The liner included with the Hoji Pro Tour is soft and comfortable against your foot, right out of the box. For ongoing performance and fit, a stiffer liner will be better. Be careful about being seduced by the puffy and soft liner.

  9. Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour Ski Boot

    The new liner has a much thicker and seamless forefoot and toe box, a pronounced horse-shoe ankle lock, and is more reactive to heat molding. The 18/19 Hoji boot feels more snug and comfortable out of the box, mostly a testament to the purpose-built liner.

  10. Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour (2020/2021)

    skialpové Boty Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour 2020/2021 v přehledu lyžařského vybavení na SNOW.CZ. Boty vyhledávejte dle parametrů a srovnávejte.

  11. Lyžáky pro muže Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour

    3320 Silvretta/Pink Glo. Dámské skialpové boty z oblíbené řady TLT s šířkou EXTRA Wide, která má o 6 mm více prostoru ve špičce. Lyžáky perfektně kombinují nízkou váhu a tuhost ve sjezdu. Ideální pro sportovní túry. Novinka. Zdarma. Everest ready. Odměna 1 000 Kč. 16 999 Kč Přejít na detail. TLT X PU W BOOT. Dynafit. 0590 Puritan Gray/Fluo Coral.

  12. 2021-2022 Dynafit Hoji Free

    Intro. For the 18/19 season, Dynafit introduced the Hoji series of freeride touring boots that included the Hoji Pro Tour our reviewer David Steele reviewed. He was a fan, though the boot does have its quirks and it isn't the stiffest option in the category. Then in November of 2018, there was news of a new boot, the Hoji Free.

  13. Hoji Free 110 vs. Hoji Pro Tour

    The Hoji Free liner (left) is much more robust than the Pro Tour (right). The liners between the two boots are drastically different. Free uses a Sidas branded liner that is dense, has an adjustable tongue held on by velcro (not quite sure if this is a feature I'll ever use), therefore helping reinforce the stiffness of the boot.

  14. Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour 2021

    HOJI PRO TOUR | How to use the HOJI ski touring boot | Product presentation | DYNAFIT. Skiapové boty Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour díky špičce Speed Nose, která má inzerty posunuté více dopředu, získá skialpinista efektivnější odraz ve vázání a větší jistotu při výstupu.

  15. Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour Boot

    Specifications. Weight convert to ounces. 1486g [27.5] Weight (pair) 2972g [27.5] Buckles . Safety lock buckles. Boot Sole Length . 281mm [25.0/25.5] 291mm [26.0/26.5] 301mm [27.0/27.5] 311mm [28.0/28.5] 321mm [29.0/29.5] 331mm [30.0/30.5] Binding Compatibility . Tech only. Cuff Rotation . 55°. Forward Lean (s) . 11°. Specs Verified.

  16. Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour: Lever System Reinvents Uphill ...

    Skin uphill, flip a single lever, and down you go. With the Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour, uphill to downhill transitions are as simple as possible. Dynafit built this boot for serious downhill...

  17. HOJI PRO liner CL

    FIT: HOJI PRO, HOJI limited edition, HOJI PX . Free delivery within 2-4 business days as of an order value over $200.00.

  18. HOJI PRO TOUR

    The HOJI PRO TOUR knows no compromise. On the descent, it holds its own against alpine competitors thanks to its high rigidity and optimum power transfer on the ski. At the same time, the boot enables efficient climbing technique with superb comfort, flexibility, and maximum freedom of movement with a cuff rotation of 55 degrees.

  19. HOJI PRO TOUR W

    HOJI PRO TOUR W. (0) Speed up - kick down: the most innovative ski touring boot combines high-class... more. lifetime guarantee. made in italy. 650.00 € 364.00 € | Asphalt hibiscus. 22,5. 23,5. 24,5. 25,5. 26,5. 27,5. Select size. Shipment & Return. Product description Material Features Awards. Either-or is so yesterday.

  20. Hoji Pro Tour, custom liner feedback : r/Backcountry

    Hoji Pro Tour, custom liner feedback : r/Backcountry. Looking for any feedback on custom liners people have used with the Hoji Pro Tour. I've bumped into Intuition's Tour Wrap a few times during my research, but I'm not ready to pull the trigger without hearing more.

  21. Skialpové boty Dynafit Hoji Pro Tour W 20/21

    Dynafit za svou skitourovou obuv Hoji Pro Tour získal na veletrhu ISPO 2018 nejvyšší ocenění. Detailní informace. Tisk Zeptat se Hlídat Sdílet. Varianty. Popis. Podobné (7) Hodnocení (11) Diskuse. Značka. Akce. Velikost - Mondo: 23,0, Barva: šedá. Skladem (1 ks) | 61804-0951-230. Můžeme doručit do: 23.2.2024. 17 226 Kč. 8 490 Kč. 7 017 Kč bez DPH.

  22. HOJI PRO liner CL

    31,5. Select size. Shipment & Return. Product description Features. FIT: HOJI PRO, HOJI limited edition, HOJI PX. Gender. Unisex. Liner. Custom light.

  23. First Review of the Dynafit Ridge Pro Backcountry Boot

    "Dynafit's best-selling boots were the TLT 5 and 6 and the customer base in Europe always asks for lighter gear, so making it light was a big goal from the beginning" said Hoji. The final result, Dynafit's newly released Ridge Pro Boot, weighs 200 grams less than its predecessor, the Radical Pro, 30 grams less than the Fischer Transalp ...

  24. HOJI PRO TOUR

    HOJI PRO TOUR. Speed up - kick down: der innovativste Skitourenschuh kombiniert hochklassige... mehr. lifetime guarantee. made in italy. 650,00 € 455,00 € | Asphalt fluo orange. 25,5. 26,5. 27,5. 28,5. 29,5. 30,5. 31,5. Größe wählen. Versand & Rückgabe. Produktbeschreibung Material Eigenschaften Awards. Entweder oder war gestern.