2027 Tecnica Cochise 130 HV Ski Boots

High-volume feet often force strong skiers into softer comfort boots. The Cochise 130 HV solves a very different problem: it gives a wider or higher-instep foot the space it actually needs without asking the skier to give up the support of a serious freeride boot.

Consider Another Option If

Choose the regular Cochise 130 if you have an average-volume foot. For long touring days where weight and range of motion dominate the decision, the Zero G family is the better direction.

• Advanced and expert freeride skiers
• Wide feet and higher insteps
• Resort skiing with touring access
• Skiers needing both power and extra shell volume

• High-volume Cochise platform: Creates more room through the foot and instep.
• 130 flex: Provides substantial support for powerful skiing.
• Walk mechanism: Adds mobility for approaches and touring.
• Tech inserts: Support compatible pin touring bindings.
• C.A.S. customization: Allows professional fit refinement.
• GripWalk sole: Improves traction away from the ski.

Who should choose the HV instead of the regular Cochise 130?

The HV is intended for genuinely higher-volume feet, including wider forefeet and higher insteps. The regular Cochise is the better starting point for average-volume feet.

Can I use the Cochise 130 HV with pin bindings?

Yes, with compatible pin touring bindings using its tech fittings.

Is it a lightweight touring boot?

No. It is a downhill-focused freeride boot with touring capability. The Zero G family is better suited to skiers prioritizing uphill efficiency.