Key Features
Tri Force Cuff Construction
By strategically positioning three different densities of materials, Nordica’s Tri Force Cuff Construction boosts the fit and performance of a boot while minimizing weight.
Unlimited Soles
This sole is compatible with both ISO Gripwalk and alpine touring standards. And thanks to its screw-on design, the sole can readily be replaced to maximize the longevity of the boot.
Change/Switch with Confidence
Nordica’s ski-walk mechanism maximizes performance and comfort whether skiing, hiking, or skinning. It reduces weight while pairing exceptional control and response with a tremendous range of motion.
Wrapping Buckles
Instead of classical bales, the Unlimited boots feature a streamlined wire closure system that cradles your foot to offer a precise fit that boosts comfort and control. When it’s time to hike, skin, or just loosen up your boots, you can simply undo the quick-release power strap and flip up the toe buckle to release the closure system, which loosens the lower shell for greater comfort and mobility. And to further reduce weight and provide a consistent and reliable fit, the remaining buckles on the boot use a special magnesium alloy. Buckle up–and never look back–with Nordica’s Unlimited boots.
3D Light Performance Fit TF Primaloft Liner
Designed to excel on both the approach and the descent, Nordica’s 3D Light Performance Fit TF PrimaLoft Liner minimizes weight while delivering exceptional performance.
Infared Technology
Infrared Technology has been developed by Nordica with the aim of customizing the boots in the most sensitive point for the skiers. Once you identify the pressure points, you just need to heat the area trough the infrared lamp. In a second step, apply the suction cup to neutralize the pressure in few minutes. Lastly, remove the cup and replace the liner: it's time to jump into the boots and enjoy the ride.
Isotherm
Isotherm is one of the many materials Nordica uses to build their liner. It is well-known for retaining warmth and wicking away moisture.
