Bottes de ski de randonnée Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro 2027

This is one of those touring boots that makes sense for skiers who care equally about both halves of the day. At 1,285 grams it's light enough for big climbs, but the reason we'd point a strong skier toward the Tour Pro is what happens afterward: it gives you a much more substantial platform for the descent than its weight suggests.

Consider Another Option If

Choose a lighter touring boot if maximizing uphill efficiency is the goal. If most of your skiing happens inbounds and touring is occasional, the Cochise gives up weight on the climb in exchange for a more alpine-like downhill feel.

• Dedicated ski touring
• Long approaches and big vertical days
• Advanced and expert skiers
• Technical backcountry descents
• Skiers balancing uphill efficiency with downhill support

• 65° range of motion: Gives the ankle substantial freedom during climbing.
• Double-blocking walk mechanism: Creates a secure connection for skiing while allowing efficient touring movement.
• Carbon-reinforced cuff: Adds lateral support without the weight of a conventional alpine construction.
• Power Frame shell: Places reinforcement where it contributes most to skiing performance.
• C.A.S. fit: Allows detailed shell and liner customization.
• RECCO® reflector: Adds searchable rescue technology to the liner.

Is the Zero G Tour Pro compatible with regular alpine bindings?

Its ISO 9523 touring sole is not universally compatible with alpine bindings. Use only bindings specifically approved for the boot's sole standard and interface.

How does it compare with the Cochise?

The Zero G Tour Pro prioritizes lower weight and greater touring mobility. The Cochise is heavier and more downhill-biased, with a feel closer to an alpine boot.

What does 65° range of motion mean?

It describes the cuff movement available in walk mode. More usable movement can make skinning and walking feel less restrictive, although fit and technique also affect touring comfort.