2027 Tecnica Cochise 130 Ski Boots

The Cochise 130 makes the most sense when skiing down is clearly the priority, but you don't want the resort boundary deciding where the day ends. It feels much closer to an alpine boot than a lightweight touring boot, yet the walk mode and tech fittings give you enough mobility to skin or bootpack when the line requires it.

Consider Another Option If

Choose the Zero G Tour Pro if long climbs and low weight matter more. If you never tour or hike for turns, a Mach1 gives you a simpler alpine-focused platform.

• Advanced and expert freeride skiers
• Resort skiing with backcountry access
• Short to moderate tours
• Bootpacking
• Skiers prioritizing downhill power

• 55° walk mode: Adds useful mobility for skinning and bootpacking.
• Tech inserts: Allow use with compatible pin touring bindings.
• C.A.S. shell and liner: Support detailed bootfitting.
• Quick Instep: Makes entry easier.
• Powerful cuff construction: Prioritizes lateral support for aggressive skiing.
• GripWalk sole: Adds walking traction and compatibility with appropriate bindings.

How is the Cochise 130 different from the Zero G Tour Pro?

The Cochise is more downhill-biased and closer to an alpine boot in feel. The Zero G Tour Pro is substantially more touring-focused for longer climbs and bigger human-powered days.

Which bindings are compatible?

Its tech inserts work with compatible pin touring bindings, while its GripWalk sole requires an alpine binding approved for GripWalk when used in an alpine setup.

Is the Cochise 130 a good choice for long tours?

It can tour, but its priority is downhill performance. For frequent long approaches, a lighter dedicated touring boot will generally be more efficient.