Advice on Ice/Mountaineering Boot Lacing - Prevent Heel Lift
|
|
Or get a pair that fits... |
|
|
Something that helps me to make sure that i tighten my boots down good and my heal does not slip is by standing and placing the bulk of my weight and bouncing my weight into the boots as i tighten them. This works well for me but be sure not to cut off circulation. Usually, avoid cutting off the circulation by not tightening the final knot down so tight. |
|
|
Cooper, |
|
|
If you decide to go out to Neptune you could give Bob Egeland a try. He works out of Neptune. He was offering running free consultations during one of their sales and what he provided in 10 min was 100x more helpful than my last 4 podiatry visits combined. I was having a lot of problems with sesamoiditis. He didn't try and sell me new orthotics, but instead showed me a stretching exercise, made a quick fix to my insole hack and suggested trail/approach shoe styles that would provide less impact to that area. He does do custom boot fittings if it comes to that. |
|
|
Ryan N wrote:Or get a pair that fits... +1 |
|
|
Couple of ideas for you, both cheap. |
|
|
Hey guys I figured out how to tie my shoes last week but I'm having some trouble with this speed buckle thingy on my new harness. |
|
|
flynn wrote: 2. Buy a pair of heel cups. These go into the boot between it and your sock (as opposed to between socks or something), effectively narrowing the heel of your boot. Specialty boot and shoe stores carry these. I'm going to try that out to see if I can fix the fit on my Scarpa SLs. |
|
|
I am hoping the heels on the scarpa phantom guides are narrower, anyone compare to ls extremes? |




