Scarpa TX Pro NTN Telemark Boot

$899.00

2 reviews
Size
Features

  • Flex: Progressive medium-stiff telemark flex. Scarpa assigns no numeric index; softer than the TX Comp, comparable to the classic T1.
  • Weight: 1,454 g per boot (size 27) per Scarpa; skimo.co measures 1,500 g.
  • Last: A 102mm medium-volume last, slightly wider than Scarpa's AT boots.
  • Walk Mode: Speed Lock MLT mechanism with 62 degrees of cuff rotation.
  • Shell: Pebax and Pebax Rnew with a Torsion Bridge Frame for lateral stiffness.
  • Liner: Intuition Pro Flex TK, heat-moldable.
  • Sole: Vibram EVO LT NTN telemark sole (not ISO 5355 or ISO 9523 certified) with tech toe inserts.
  • Closure: Three buckles with a Booster Active Power Strap.
  • Forward Lean: 12, 14, or 16 degrees.

Description

The Scarpa TX Pro NTN Telemark Boot is a 1,454 g (size 27) NTN telemark boot on a 102mm last, with 62 degrees of cuff rotation, three buckles, and tech toe inserts for NTN and tele-tech bindings.

Tech Specs
Build Your Dream Package!
{formbuilder:52198}
Next-Generation NTN Telemark Boot

Scarpa TX Pro NTN Telemark Boot

The Scarpa TX Pro NTN Telemark Boot is a 1,454-gram (size 27) NTN telemark boot with a 102mm last, a progressive medium-stiff telemark flex, and a Vibram EVO LT NTN sole with tech toe inserts, built for free-heel skiers who tour and charge resort laps. The TX Pro 2.0 pairs a Pebax and Pebax Rnew shell and cuff with a three-buckle closure, a Booster power strap, and a Speed Lock MLT walk mechanism that opens 62 degrees of cuff rotation.

Expert Fit Review Fit profile and recommendations reviewed by CCBB bootfitters.

Is This the Right Boot for You?

Best For
Telemark skiers who want one boot for the resort and the backcountry, ski NTN or tele-tech (TTS) bindings, and value 62 degrees of cuff rotation for touring plus a smooth, progressive Pebax flex on the descent. Pairs with telemark skis 85 to 110mm underfoot.
Consider Another Boot If
You want the stiffest possible telemark boot for racing or hard charging, since the TX Comp is stiffer, or you ski 75mm three-pin duckbill bindings, or you need alpine, MNC, or frame AT compatibility. The TX Pro NTN is an NTN and tele-tech telemark boot only.

CCBB Boot Ratings

Uphill Efficiency
4/5
62 cuff rotation, 1,454 g
Downhill Performance
4/5
Smooth progressive tele flex
Walking Comfort
4/5
62 degrees, light for tele
Transition Speed
4/5
Speed Lock MLT lever

Rating scale: 5 = top of its class, 4 = excellent, 3 = good, 2 = specialized or below average, and 1 = limited.

CCBB Fit Profile

Overall VolumeMedium
Toe BoxMedium
Forefoot VolumeMedium
Instep HeightMedium
Heel HoldGood
Ankle HoldGood
PunchabilityGood
Heat MoldableYes

Why We Like It

  • At 1,454 grams per boot (size 27), the TX Pro 2.0 weighs close to a modern freeride touring boot and far less than the previous TX Pro. Skimo.co measures 1,500 g at size 27.
  • The 62-degree range of motion is a large jump over the old TX Pro and rivals many alpine touring boots for skinning efficiency.
  • The Pebax and Pebax Rnew construction with Scarpa's Triple Injection keeps the classic, progressive telemark flex that drives a clean tele turn.
  • A Torsion Bridge Frame across the forefoot adds lateral stiffness and edge power without adding weight.
  • Tech toe inserts and an NTN sole make the TX Pro compatible with both NTN bindings and tele-tech (TTS) bindings, so skiers are not locked into one standard.
  • The single cuff buckle plus Booster Active Power Strap and Speed Lock MLT lever make transitions fast and hold the shin securely.

Best Uses

  • All-around telemark skiing on resort and in the backcountry
  • NTN bindings such as the 22 Designs Outlaw X, Rottefella Freedom and Freeride, and M Equipment Meidjo
  • Tele-tech (TTS) touring setups such as the Meidjo, 22 Designs Lynx, and Voile TTS
  • Telemark skis 85 to 110mm underfoot
  • Free-heel skiers who want touring range plus downhill power

Bootfitter's Advice

The TX Pro 2.0 fits as a medium-volume telemark boot on a 102mm last, running slightly wider than Scarpa's alpine touring boots but not as wide as a Scott or Garmont tele shell. After fitting these, we find most skiers take their true Scarpa shell size. The new boot has a shorter boot sole length and a lower-volume liner than the original TX Pro, so do not size up on the assumption that it runs small; confirm size with a shell fit.

The Pebax shell punches and grinds well everywhere except the bellows over the forefoot, which is common to all telemark boots and cannot be modified. The Intuition Pro Flex TK liner is heat-moldable and locks in heel hold. One binding note: the TX Pro requires a mandatory update to run on pre-2025 22 Designs Lynx bindings, so confirm your Lynx binding is current before skiing.

Fit profile reviewed by CCBB bootfitters. Final sizing should be confirmed with a shell fit whenever possible.

Technical Specifications Manufacturer specs · Click to expand

Fit and Construction

Weight
1,454 g per boot (size 27), per Scarpa. Skimo.co measures 1,500 g at size 27.
Last
102 mm
Flex
Scarpa does not assign a numeric flex index. We find the TX Pro 2.0 skis a smooth, progressive medium-stiff telemark flex, softer than the TX Comp and comparable to the classic Scarpa T1.
Range of Motion
62 degrees
Shell
Pebax and Pebax Rnew with a Torsion Bridge Frame
Cuff
Pebax Rnew

Features and Compatibility

Walk Mode
Speed Lock MLT ski/walk mechanism with 62 degrees of cuff rotation
Closure
Three buckles with a Booster Active Power Strap
Binding Compatibility
NTN (New Telemark Norm) and tele-tech (TTS) telemark bindings. The Vibram EVO LT NTN sole is a telemark duckbill sole (not ISO 5355 or ISO 9523 certified) with tech toe inserts for tele-tech touring. NTN bindings include the 22 Designs Outlaw X, Rottefella Freedom and Freeride, and M Equipment Meidjo; tele-tech bindings include the Meidjo, 22 Designs Lynx, and Voile TTS. Not compatible with alpine, MNC, frame AT, or 75mm three-pin bindings.
Sole
Vibram EVO LT NTN telemark sole (not ISO 5355 or ISO 9523 certified) with tech toe inserts
Forward Lean
12, 14, 16 degrees
Liner
Intuition Pro Flex TK, heat-moldable

Compare the Scarpa TX Pro NTN

TX Pro NTN vs. Scarpa TX Comp

The Scarpa TX Comp shares the TX Pro 2.0 lower shell but adds a stiffer cuff and the firmer Intuition 4Pro Flex TK Comp liner for a more race-oriented flex. The Scarpa TX Pro NTN is the more progressive, tour-friendly of the two, easier to flex at slow speeds and lighter on the skin track, while the TX Comp rewards aggressive skiers who charge hard.

Shop Scarpa TX Comp boots

TX Pro NTN vs. Crispi NTN Evo

The Crispi NTN Evo is a stiffer, heavier NTN boot at 1,815 grams with only 10 degrees of cuff rotation, and it adds tech inserts at both the toe and heel. The Scarpa TX Pro NTN is far lighter, tours with 62 degrees of cuff rotation, and flexes more progressively, so it favors skiers who climb as much as they descend, while the Crispi favors maximum downhill power.

Shop Crispi NTN Evo boots

TX Pro NTN vs. Crispi Shiver

The Crispi Shiver is a lighter, single-buckle-cuff NTN boot aimed at touring comfort, giving up downhill support to save weight. The Scarpa TX Pro NTN carries a taller three-buckle build and 62 degrees of cuff rotation, so it drives a ski harder while still touring efficiently. Skiers who prioritize the descent lean TX Pro; minimalist tourers may prefer the Shiver.

Shop Crispi Shiver boots

Common Questions

Who should buy the Scarpa TX Pro NTN?
The Scarpa TX Pro NTN suits telemark skiers who want one boot for the resort and the backcountry. It skis a smooth, progressive flex, tours with 62 degrees of cuff rotation, and pairs with telemark skis 85 to 110mm underfoot. It fits best on medium-volume feet and works with both NTN and tele-tech bindings.
What bindings work with the Scarpa TX Pro NTN?
The Scarpa TX Pro NTN is an NTN (New Telemark Norm) and tele-tech (TTS) telemark boot. It works with NTN bindings such as the 22 Designs Outlaw X, Rottefella Freedom and Freeride, and M Equipment Meidjo, and with tele-tech bindings such as the Meidjo, 22 Designs Lynx, and Voile TTS through its tech toe inserts. It is not compatible with alpine (ISO 5355), MNC, frame AT, or 75mm three-pin duckbill bindings.
Is the Scarpa TX Pro NTN as stiff as a 130-flex alpine boot?
No, and the comparison does not apply. Scarpa assigns no numeric flex index to the TX Pro, and telemark boot flex is not measured on the alpine 130 scale. We find the TX Pro 2.0 skis a progressive, medium-stiff telemark flex, softer than the TX Comp and comparable to the classic Scarpa T1, which suits most telemark skiers well.
How is the Scarpa TX Pro different from the TX Comp?
The Scarpa TX Pro NTN and the TX Comp share the same lower shell and 102mm fit, but the TX Comp uses a stiffer cuff and the firmer Intuition 4Pro Flex TK Comp liner for a more race-oriented, aggressive flex. The TX Pro is more progressive and easier to flex, and it is the better all-around and touring choice for most skiers.
Can I tour in the Scarpa TX Pro NTN?
Yes. The TX Pro 2.0 tours well for a telemark boot, with 62 degrees of cuff rotation released by the Speed Lock MLT lever, a large gain over the old model. Its tech toe inserts let it tour on tele-tech (TTS) bindings such as the Meidjo and 22 Designs Lynx, which pivot at the tech toe. It remains a free-heel telemark setup, not an alpine touring boot.
How does the sizing and fit run on the Scarpa TX Pro NTN?
The TX Pro 2.0 fits close to true Mondo length on a 102mm last and runs slightly wider than Scarpa's alpine touring boots. Its boot sole length is shorter than the original TX Pro, but internal shell length is unchanged, so take your true Scarpa shell size rather than sizing up. We recommend a shell fit to confirm.
Does the Scarpa TX Pro NTN fit wide feet?
The TX Pro 2.0 runs slightly above average in width for a 102mm last, wider than Scarpa's AT boots but not as wide as a Scott tele shell. The Pebax shell punches and grinds well except over the bellows, which cannot be modified on any telemark boot, so very wide forefeet may need a different shell.
Do I need to do anything before using the TX Pro NTN with a 22 Designs Lynx binding?
Yes. Scarpa issued a mandatory update for using the TX Pro with pre-2025 22 Designs Lynx bindings. If you ski a Lynx binding purchased before 2025, confirm it has the update from 22 Designs before mounting or skiing the TX Pro. Current Lynx bindings and other NTN and tele-tech bindings are not affected.
What warranty does the Scarpa TX Pro NTN carry?
Scarpa North America covers the TX Pro NTN with a 1-year limited warranty from the original date of purchase for the original owner, against defects in materials and workmanship. Normal wear and bootfitting modifications such as punching or molding are not covered.

Our Verdict

The Scarpa TX Pro NTN is the boot that brought telemark into the modern era. It tours with 62 degrees of cuff rotation and a weight close to a freeride AT boot, then skis a smooth, progressive Pebax flex that drives a clean tele turn on resort or in the backcountry. Tech toe inserts and an NTN sole let it run both NTN and tele-tech bindings, so skiers are not locked into one standard. It is not the stiffest tele boot, the TX Comp and Crispi NTN Evo ski harder, but for most free-heel skiers who want one versatile, capable boot, the TX Pro NTN is the pick.