Dynafit Mezzalama Alpine Touring Boot (Closeout)

$419.97 $599.95
Size
1 in stock
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Boot Fitters Advice
Description

Engineered for the fastest and most ambitious ski mountaineers, the Dynafit Mezzalama is a featherweight boot that doesn't compromise on downhill performance. With a carbon-reinforced Grilamid shell, a 60° cuff rotation, and the lightning-fast Race Lock system, this boot is built to bag summits and rip high-alpine lines.

Tech Specs
Features

  • Weight: An ultralight build at just 865g per boot (size 26), making it the perfect choice for ambitious racers.
  • Last: A narrow, athletic fit with a last width of 97mm.
  • Shell and Cuff: A Grilamid shell reinforced with fiberglass and a carbon-reinforced cuff for exceptional stiffness and power transfer.
  • Closure System: Race Lock and the Twist Fit System for a precise fit and lightning-fast transitions.
  • Walk Mode: A huge 60 degree of cuff rotation for a smooth and efficient touring stride.
  • Binding Compatibility: Master Step inserts provide a solid interface and make for easier step-in to tech bindings.
  • Sole: A Pomoca Race sole provides excellent grip on rocky and icy terrain.

Unisex Lightweight Race Boot

Dynafit Mezzalama Alpine Touring Boot (Closeout)

This closeout Mezzalama generation is a lightweight race and speed-touring boot built around a narrow performance fit, Race Lock closure and Twistfit lower adjustment. It is intended for fast ascents and race-style transitions rather than general freeride touring.

Expert Fit ReviewFit profile and recommendations reviewed by CCBB bootfitters.

Is This the Right Boot for You?

Best For
Budget-conscious racers and experienced speed tourers who fit its narrow shell and understand the limitations of a closeout race boot.
Consider Another Boot If
You need current-model replacement support, a wide fit, warm liner or a boot for heavy skis and repeated resort use.

CCBB Boot Ratings

Uphill Efficiency
5/5
excellent
Downhill Performance
2/5
Race focused
Walking Comfort
4/5
Excellent for racing
Transition Speed
5/5
excellent

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

CCBB Fit Profile

Overall VolumeLow
Toe BoxNarrow
Forefoot VolumeLow
Instep HeightLow
Heel HoldExcellent
Ankle HoldExcellent
PunchabilityLimited
Heat MoldableYes

Why We Like It

  • Sub-kilogram construction is efficient for fast climbing.
  • Race Lock supports quick transitions.
  • Twistfit allows on-the-move lower-shell adjustment.
  • Carbon-reinforced construction adds lateral support.
  • Closeout pricing can make a race boot more accessible.

Best Uses

  • Skimo racing
  • Speed touring
  • Fitness laps
  • Fast traverses
  • Light ski mountaineering

Bootfitter's Advice

This older Mezzalama fits narrow and low volume. Confirm the exact model year, listed last and liner before purchase because closeout generations differ. A shell fit is especially important when sizing a race boot.

Replacement liners, soles and small parts may be less available than for a current model. Do not size up excessively to compensate for width; that creates heel movement and poor ski control.

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

Technical SpecificationsManufacturer specs · Click to expand

Fit and Construction

Weight
900 g per boot; confirm by model year
Last
98-99 mm; confirm by model year
Cuff Rotation
Race-oriented high-mobility cuff
Shell
Carbon-reinforced Grilamid
Cuff
Carbon-reinforced Grilamid
Liner
Lightweight race liner

Features and Compatibility

Walk Mode
Race Lock
Closure
Race Lock with Twistfit
Binding Compatibility
Pin-tech race and touring bindings
Boot Sole
Race touring sole
Forward Lean
Model-year dependent
Best Use
Race and speed touring

Compare the Dynafit Mezzalama Alpine Touring Boot (Closeout)

Dynafit Mezzalama Alpine Touring Boot (Closeout) vs. Current Dynafit Mezzalama

The current Mezzalama has updated shell dimensions, 70° cuff rotation and current parts support. The closeout model may cost less but should be selected only when its fit and specifications are confirmed.

Shop Current Dynafit Mezzalama boots

Dynafit Mezzalama Alpine Touring Boot (Closeout) vs. Dynafit DNA

The DNA is more race-specific, lighter and more expensive. The older Mezzalama is generally the more practical choice for training and occasional racing.

Shop Dynafit DNA boots

Dynafit Mezzalama Alpine Touring Boot (Closeout) vs. Scarpa Alien

Both are lightweight race-derived options. Fit should drive the decision: compare heel shape, instep height and forefoot taper rather than relying on stated last width alone.

Shop Scarpa Alien boots

Common Questions

Who should buy the Dynafit Mezzalama Alpine Touring Boot (Closeout)?
Racers and speed tourers who fit the shell and want closeout value.
Who should avoid this boot?
Customers who need current parts support, warmth or a versatile daily touring boot should avoid this closeout race model.
What foot shape works best?
Narrow, low-volume feet; exact fit varies by production year.
How does the sizing run?
Use Mondo sizing and confirm with a shell fit. Race-oriented shells should not be upsized simply to create comfort because excess length reduces control and heel retention.
Does the Dynafit Mezzalama Alpine Touring Boot (Closeout) punch well?
Moderate professional shell work is possible, but the lighter and more carbon-reinforced the shell, the less forgiving it is of large modifications. Start with the correct shell shape.
Is it warm enough for winter touring?
It is suitable for active touring, but lighter liners sacrifice insulation. Cold-footed skiers and long, low-output winter days may require a warmer boot or liner strategy.
What skis pair best with it?
Race skis and very light touring skis below 90 mm underfoot.
Can I use it for resort skiing?
Occasional resort use may be reasonable depending on the model, but lightweight touring and race boots are not designed for repeated lift-served mileage.

Our Verdict

The closeout Mezzalama can be a good value for the right racer, but model-year verification matters. Its low weight and race closure reward fast movement, while the narrow fit, thin liner and older parts ecosystem limit broad appeal. Treat it as specialized equipment, not a general touring bargain.