High-Volume Touring Boot for Women
Dynafit Radical Ski Touring Boot Women’s
The Dynafit Radical Ski Touring Boot Women’s is the simpler boot below the Radical Pro, using the Hoji Single Lock mechanism and a Velcro power strap in place of the Pro’s cabled Ultra Lock system. Dynafit rebuilt it for this season as article 08-0000061946, and the shell runs a 103.5 mm last, which is among the roomier platforms in ski touring and the reason we fit it on feet that narrower boots pinch. At 1,390 g per boot in a 24 with a Vibram sole certified to ISO 9523 and Quick Step In fittings, it tours on pin bindings and still drops into a frame or MNC binding.
Expert Fit Review
Fit profile and recommendations reviewed by CCBB bootfitters.
Is This the Right Boot for You?
Best For
Skiers with high-volume feet who want the simpler boot below the Radical Pro and need a sole that runs pin, frame and MNC bindings rather than pin alone.
Consider Another Boot If
You have a narrow or low-volume foot, or you want a published flex index. This shell is roomy and Dynafit has not published a flex number for this generation.
CCBB Boot Ratings
Uphill Efficiency
1,390 g per boot (size 24)
Walking Comfort
60 degrees of cuff rotation
Transition Speed
Hoji Single Lock, one-lever handling
Downhill Performance
Progressive flex, Velcro power strap
Rating scale: 5 = top of its class, 4 = excellent, 3 = good, 2 = specialized or below average, and 1 = limited.
CCBB Fit Profile
Overall VolumeHigh
Toe BoxWide
Forefoot VolumeHigh
Instep HeightHigh
Heel HoldGood
Ankle HoldGood
PunchabilityGood
Heat MoldableYes
Why We Like It
- Hoji Single Lock keeps the one-lever transition that makes the Radical family quick, without the cabled strap system of the Pro.
- Dynafit describes this generation as more progressive in flex both uphill and downhill rather than stiffer for its own sake.
- A Vibram sole with traction lugs and Quick Step In fittings handles rocky approaches and drops into pin bindings cleanly.
- At 1,390 g per boot in a 24 on a high-volume shell, it suits feet that get squeezed by lighter, narrower boots.
Best Uses
- Classic and all-mountain ski touring
- Long days where comfort matters more than maximum power
- Skiers wanting one-lever transitions at a lower price than the Pro
- High-volume feet
Bootfitter's Advice
The Dynafit Radical Ski Touring Boot Women’s fits as a high-volume boot on a 103.5 mm last, wide through the forefoot and generous over the instep. That is a genuine advantage for feet that get pinched elsewhere and a genuine problem for narrow feet, which will move inside the shell in ways that are difficult to resolve. Size with a shell fit rather than converting from a street-shoe number.
Most fit work on a shell this roomy is about removing volume rather than adding it, so we start with the bootboard and the liner before touching the shell. The liner is heat-moldable. Note that this is a new article, 08-0000061946, and the last figure above is carried from the previous generation because Dynafit has not published one for this shell; we will confirm it against stock when boots arrive.
Fit profile reviewed by CCBB bootfitters. Final sizing should be confirmed with a shell fit whenever possible.
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Technical Specifications
Manufacturer specs · Click to expand
Fit and Construction
Weight: 1,390 g per boot (size 24)
Sizes: 22.5 to 27.5 Mondopoint
Last: 103.5 mm
Range of Motion: 60 degrees
Article Number: 08-0000061946
Features and Compatibility
Walk Mode: Hoji Single Lock
Closure: Velcro power strap, Hoji Single Lock, buckle microregulation
Binding Compatibility: UNI EN ISO 9523 (Touring) sole with Quick Step In tech fittings: compatible with pin/tech (low-tech) bindings, AT/frame bindings, and MNC bindings that accept touring soles. Not compatible with traditional ISO 5355 (Alpine) bindings.
Sole: Vibram sole with traction lugs, UNI EN ISO 9523 (Touring), with Quick Step In tech fittings
Features: Velcro power strap, Hoji Single Lock, buckle microregulation, women’s fit, bootboard for fit customization, Pebax flex tongue, Vibram traction lugs, Quick Step In
Recommended Use: Classic and all-mountain ski touring
Compare the Dynafit Radical W
Radical W vs. Dynafit Radical Pro W
The Dynafit Radical Pro W is the firmer boot, adding a cabled Ultra Lock Strap tied into the Hoji Lock lever, and it is lighter at 1270 g per boot in a 24 against 1390 g here. The Radical W is the simpler and less expensive of the two.
Shop Dynafit Radical Pro W boots
Radical W vs. Dynafit Seven Summits W
The Dynafit Seven Summits W is the classic-touring boot with three buckles and no Hoji mechanism, at 1360 g per boot in a 24. The Radical W keeps one-lever handling, which is the main reason to spend up.
Shop Dynafit Seven Summits W boots
Radical W vs. Dynafit TLT X
The Dynafit TLT X is the lighter, narrower boot built around efficiency on the climb. The Radical W is a high-volume shell with more support on the way down. Fit usually decides it.
Shop Dynafit W TLT X boots
Common Questions
Who should buy the Dynafit Radical Ski Touring Boot Women’s?
The Dynafit Radical Ski Touring Boot Women’s suits women with high-volume feet who want the simpler boot below the Radical Pro, using the Hoji Single Lock mechanism and a Velcro power strap in place of the Pro’s cabled Ultra Lock system. At 1,390 g per boot in a 24 on a 103.5 mm last with a UNI EN ISO 9523 sole, it covers touring on skis 90 to 105 mm underfoot without being restricted to pin bindings.
What bindings work with the Dynafit Radical Ski Touring Boot Women’s?
The Dynafit Radical Ski Touring Boot Women’s has a Vibram sole certified to UNI EN ISO 9523 (Touring) with Dynafit Quick Step In tech fittings, so it runs pin/tech (low-tech) bindings, AT/frame bindings, and MNC bindings that accept touring soles. It is not compatible with traditional ISO 5355 (Alpine) bindings. Confirm any MNC pairing against your specific binding model.
What is the flex of the Dynafit Radical Ski Touring Boot Women’s?
What they do say is that the new boot is more progressive in flex than the boot it replaces, both uphill and downhill. Older figures circulating online belong to the previous article and we do not carry them across, because a flex number that describes a different shell is worse than no number at all. We will publish one when Dynafit does.
What is the range of motion on the Dynafit Radical Ski Touring Boot Women’s?
60 degrees. Treat it as indicative rather than a fresh manufacturer measurement.
What foot shape fits the Dynafit Radical Ski Touring Boot Women’s?
A high-volume foot. The 103.5 mm last is among the roomier shells in ski touring, wide through the forefoot and generous over the instep. Skiers with narrow or low-volume feet will move around inside it in ways that are hard to fix, and should look at a narrower shell instead.
Can the Dynafit Radical Ski Touring Boot Women’s be punched and molded?
Yes. The shell takes fit work well and the liner is heat-moldable, and because the shell is already roomy most work is about taking volume out rather than adding it. A bootboard sits under the liner for fit customization, which is the first thing we adjust on a boot this size.
Is the Dynafit Radical Ski Touring Boot Women’s the same as last season’s boot?
No. This is article 08-0000061946 and Dynafit flags it as a new generation. The previous article is a different boot with a different weight, and on the men’s Seven Summits a different ski/walk mechanism entirely. Specifications published for the older article do not apply here, which is why some fields on this page are marked as carried over or left open rather than stated flatly.
Our Verdict
The Dynafit Radical Ski Touring Boot Women’s is a high-volume touring boot for feet that narrower shells will not take. On a 103.5 mm last at 1,390 g per boot in a 24, with Hoji Single Lock handling the transition and a Vibram ISO 9523 sole that runs pin, frame and MNC bindings, it covers a lot of ground without asking the fit question that lighter boots do. Two caveats worth stating plainly: this is a new article, 08-0000061946, and Dynafit has not yet published a flex index for it, so we describe the flex rather than number it. Skiers with narrow feet should look elsewhere; skiers who have struggled to find a boot that fits should start here.
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