Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro Alpine Touring Boot Ski Boots - Touring Boots - Freeride - Mens Fischer
Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro Alpine Touring Boot Ski Boots - Touring Boots - Freeride - Mens Fischer
Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro Alpine Touring Boot Ski Boots - Touring Boots - Freeride - Mens Fischer
Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro Alpine Touring Boot Ski Boots - Touring Boots - Freeride - Mens Fischer
Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro Alpine Touring Boot Ski Boots - Touring Boots - Freeride - Mens Fischer
Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro Alpine Touring Boot Ski Boots - Touring Boots - Freeride - Mens Fischer
Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro Alpine Touring Boot Ski Boots - Touring Boots - Freeride - Mens Fischer
Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro Alpine Touring Boot Ski Boots - Touring Boots - Freeride - Mens Fischer

Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro Alpine Touring Boot

$899.99
Size
1 in stock
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Boot Fitters Advice
Description

The Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro is a 1,280-gram (size 26.5) alpine touring boot on a 100 mm last, pairing an 80-degree range of motion with a stiff carbon-infused cuff for downhill-focused touring and ski mountaineering.
Tech Specs
Features

  • Flex: Fischer markets 130. We ski the Transalp Carbon Pro closer to 115 to 120, a stiff, progressive touring flex that lands 5 to 10 points over the standard Transalp Pro.
  • Weight: Fischer states 1,280 g per boot (size 26.5); we measure closer to 1,336 g at 26.5, a 1,300-gram-class weight.
  • Last: 100 mm at the 26.5 reference size, a medium-volume fit for average feet.
  • Range of Motion: 80 degrees of cuff rotation through the Double/Lock ski-walk mechanism.
  • Shell: Pebax Rnew lower shell with a CARBONFUSED carbon-infused cuff for lateral and rearward support.
  • Liner: Transalp Alpine liner, pre-shaped and heat moldable.
  • Sole: Full rubber touring sole (ISO 9523) with certified tech inserts for pin-tech and MNC/hybrid bindings.
  • Closure: Power Buckle System, 2 buckles with a 55 mm power strap.
  • Forward Lean: Adjustable, 14 degrees or 17 degrees.
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1,300-Gram-Class Freeride Touring Boot

Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro Alpine Touring Boot

The Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro is a 1,280-gram (size 26.5) alpine touring boot with a 100 mm last, an 80-degree range of motion, and an ISO 9523 rubber touring sole with certified tech inserts. Fischer markets a 130 flex, though we ski the Transalp Carbon Pro closer to 115 to 120, a stiff and progressive touring flex built for downhill-focused tours and ski mountaineering.

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

Is This the Right Boot for You?

Best For
Downhill-oriented tourers with medium-volume feet who want a two-buckle boot that walks with 80 degrees of motion but still drives skis in the 95 to 110 mm range, and who value a stiff, progressive touring flex over the lowest possible weight.
Consider Another Boot If
You want a true alpine-strength 130 flex for resort laps, need the lightest possible 1-kilogram-class skimo boot, or have a narrow, low-volume foot that gets lost in a medium-width 100 mm last.

CCBB Boot Ratings

Uphill Efficiency
5/5
80 degree ROM, low friction
Downhill Performance
4/5
Stiff for a touring boot
Walking Comfort
4/5
Long stride, rubber sole
Transition Speed
4/5
One-hand Double/Lock 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 HeightLow
Heel HoldExcellent
Ankle HoldGood
PunchabilityGood
Heat MoldableYes

Why We Like It

  • Fischer states 1,280 grams per boot at size 26.5, which keeps the Transalp Carbon Pro in the 1,300-gram class while skiing stiffer than most boots at that weight.
  • The 80-degree cuff rotation delivers a long, low-friction stride for skinning and bootpacking, a clear step above four-buckle freeride touring boots.
  • The CARBONFUSED carbon-infused cuff adds lateral and rearward support over the standard Transalp Pro, firming up the flex by 5 to 10 subjective points in our experience.
  • The Pebax Rnew lower shell is light, durable, and accepts punching and heat molding, so our bootfitters can dial the fit around bunions and navicular spots.
  • The Double/Lock ski-walk mechanism transitions with one gloved hand and locks the cuff solidly for the descent.
  • The Power Buckle System with a 55 mm power strap wraps the forefoot securely with minimal hardware weight, and we find heel hold excellent out of the box.
  • The full rubber sole with certified tech inserts and ISO 9523 geometry pairs with pin-tech touring bindings and MNC/hybrid bindings.

Best Uses

  • Downhill-focused ski touring and ski mountaineering
  • Big backcountry days with long approaches and climbs
  • Touring skis 95 to 110 mm underfoot
  • Skiers who want one boot to walk well and still drive a real ski
  • Medium-volume feet with a low-to-medium instep

Bootfitter's Advice

The Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro fits as a medium-volume boot on a 100 mm last (measured at the 26.5 reference size, widening 2 mm per full size up). We read it as a touch wider and higher-volume than the Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro and slightly narrower than the Dynafit Radical Pro, a middle-of-the-road touring fit that suits average feet well. Heel hold is a strength, and the instep runs on the lower side, so skiers with a high instep should try the shell before committing.

The Pebax Rnew lower shell punches and heat molds well for a touring boot, so our bootfitters can open the forefoot, sixth-toe, and navicular areas as needed. The carbon-infused cuff is stiffer laterally and does not respond to shaping the way the lower does, so plan cuff-fit work around canting and the power strap rather than expecting to reshape the carbon. The stock Transalp Alpine liner is pre-shaped and moldable and gives a solid out-of-the-box fit.

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
Fischer states 1,280 g per boot (size 26.5). We and skimo.co measure closer to 1,336 g at 26.5 and 1,422 g at 27.5, so plan on a boot that weighs a bit more than the claim.
Last
100 mm at the 26.5 reference size (Fischer lists 92 mm at its smallest reference size; US retailers converge on 100 mm). Medium volume.
Flex
Fischer markets a 130 flex. We ski the Transalp Carbon Pro closer to 115 to 120, a stiff and progressive flex that lands 5 to 10 points over the standard Transalp Pro. Stiff and progressive for a touring boot, but not a true alpine 130.
Range of Motion
80 degrees
Shell
Pebax Rnew lower shell
Cuff
CARBONFUSED carbon-infused cuff

Features and Compatibility

Walk Mode
Double/Lock ski-walk mechanism, 80 degrees of cuff rotation, single-hand operation
Closure
Power Buckle System, 2 buckles with a 55 mm power strap
Binding Compatibility
ISO 9523 touring sole with certified tech inserts. Pin-tech (low-tech) and MNC/hybrid bindings; not standard ISO 5355 alpine bindings.
Sole
Full rubber touring sole (ISO 9523) with certified tech inserts
Forward Lean
14 degrees or 17 degrees (adjustable)
Liner
Transalp Alpine, pre-shaped and heat moldable

Compare the Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro

Transalp Carbon Pro vs. Fischer Transalp Pro

The Transalp Carbon Pro adds a CARBONFUSED carbon-infused cuff to the standard Transalp Pro, which we ski as 5 to 10 subjective flex points stiffer with more lateral and rearward support. The two share the same 100 mm fit and 80-degree range of motion, so skiers happy with the Transalp Pro fit who want more downhill support step up to the Carbon Pro, while those prioritizing weight and value stay with the Transalp Pro.

Shop Fischer Transalp Pro boots

Transalp Carbon Pro vs. Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro

Both are downhill-oriented touring boots near the same weight class. The Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro walks with less friction across its 80-degree range of motion and fits a touch wider and higher-volume, while the Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro uses a tongue design for a stiffer, more supportive flex and runs narrower through the forefoot.

Shop Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro boots

Transalp Carbon Pro vs. Dynafit Radical Pro

Skiers cross-shop these two as stiff, do-it-all touring boots. The Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro fits slightly narrower and lower-volume and skis a progressive carbon-infused flex, while the Dynafit Radical Pro runs wider through the forefoot and suits higher-volume feet looking for a similar blend of uphill motion and downhill power.

Shop Dynafit Radical Pro boots

Common Questions

Who should buy the Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro?
Downhill-focused tourers and ski mountaineers with medium-volume feet who want a two-buckle boot that walks well across 80 degrees of motion but still drives skis in the 95 to 110 mm range. The Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro suits skiers who value a stiff, progressive touring flex more than the lowest possible weight.
Is the Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro really a 130 flex?
Not in the way an alpine boot is. Fischer markets the Transalp Carbon Pro as a 130 flex, but we ski it closer to 115 to 120, a stiff and progressive flex that lands 5 to 10 points over the standard Transalp Pro. The flex is stiff and progressive for a touring boot, and we find the 130 claim generous. Treat it as one of the stiffer boots in its weight class rather than a true alpine 130.
What bindings work with the Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro?
The Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro has certified tech inserts and a full rubber ISO 9523 touring sole. It is built for pin-tech (low-tech) touring bindings and is also compatible with MNC and hybrid bindings such as the Marker Kingpin and Salomon or Atomic Shift. It is not compatible with standard ISO 5355 alpine bindings. Confirm any MNC pairing against your specific binding.
How much does the Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro weigh?
Fischer states 1,280 grams per boot at size 26.5. We and skimo.co measure closer to 1,336 grams at 26.5 and 1,422 grams at 27.5, so the real-world weight sits a bit above the claim but still in the 1,300-gram class, light for how stiff the Transalp Carbon Pro skis.
How does the Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro fit?
The Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro fits as a medium-volume boot on a 100 mm last at the 26.5 reference size. We read it as a touch wider than the Tecnica Zero G Tour Pro and slightly narrower than the Dynafit Radical Pro. Heel hold is excellent, and the instep runs on the low side, so high-instep skiers should shell-fit first.
Can the Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro drive a bigger ski?
Yes, within reason. We are comfortable pairing the Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro with touring skis 95 to 110 mm underfoot and grounded, powerful skiing. It will drive a mid-fat touring ski well, but skiers hucking big cliffs or wanting resort-level damping should look at a heavier freeride touring or alpine boot.
How well does the Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro walk?
The Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro offers 80 degrees of cuff rotation through its Double/Lock mechanism, with low friction for skinning, bootpacking, and scrambling. That range of motion is a clear advantage over four-buckle freeride touring boots and is one of the main reasons skiers choose the Transalp line.
What is the shell made of and can it be punched?
The Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro uses a Pebax Rnew lower shell, a light and durable material composed largely of castor oil, paired with a CARBONFUSED carbon-infused cuff. The Pebax lower punches and heat molds well, so our bootfitters can open the forefoot and navicular areas. The carbon-infused cuff is stiffer laterally and is not reshaped the way the lower is.
Did earlier Transalp boots have a cracking issue?
Earlier iterations of the Transalp lower drew reports of cracking at a hot spot in the Pebax shell. Fischer addressed this with thicker plastic in that area, and recent seasons of the Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro have not shown the problem in our experience. As with any lightweight touring boot, inspect the shell periodically.

Our Verdict

The Fischer Transalp Carbon Pro is one of the stronger downhill-oriented options in the 1,300-gram class. The CARBONFUSED cuff adds real support over the standard Transalp Pro, and the 80-degree range of motion, Double/Lock mechanism, and rubber ISO 9523 sole with tech inserts make it an efficient, capable touring tool. We do not ski it as a true alpine 130, closer to 115 to 120, but that is a stiff and progressive flex for a boot this light. It fits best on medium-volume feet with a low-to-medium instep, and it rewards skiers who want one boot to walk well and still drive a real ski.