Scarpa Maestrale RS Touring Boot
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Description
The Scarpa Maestrale RS is a 130 flex alpine touring boot on a 101 mm last, with a four-buckle closure, Speed Lock 4 walk mechanism and an ISO 9523 touring sole with tech inserts.
Tech Specs
Scarpa Maestrale RS Touring Boot
Expert backcountry skiers who ski the descent as hard as the climb will feel at home in the Scarpa Maestrale RS. A 130 flex on a 101 mm last drives a 105 mm ski through crud with the authority of a resort boot, and the four-buckle closure with a Booster Active Power Strap, an elastic strap that keeps tension as the cuff moves, holds the heel down through it. At 1,570 g per boot the Scarpa Maestrale RS sits at the heavy end of touring boots, which is the trade for that power on days when the line matters more than the split.
Is This the Right Boot for You?
CCBB Boot Ratings
CCBB Fit Profile
Why We Like It
- A 130 flex is the stiffest rating Scarpa gives a Maestrale, and it holds an edge in variable snow that softer touring boots wash out of.
- The four-buckle closure replaces the previous three-buckle Wave layout and spreads tension evenly from the metatarsals to the cuff.
- The Booster Active Power Strap, an elastic power strap, keeps pressure on the tongue as the cuff moves instead of going slack.
- The Vibram Cayman LT sole, a lugged rubber outsole, grips rocky bootpacks and carries certified tech inserts for pin bindings.
Best Uses
- Descent-focused backcountry touring
- Skis 95 to 115 mm underfoot
- Sidecountry and lift-accessed touring
- Variable snow and technical descents
- Skiers who want an alpine-like flex in a touring shell
Bootfitter's Advice
The Scarpa Maestrale RS runs a 101 mm last, which is 1 mm narrower than the previous generation and places the Maestrale RS in medium-volume territory rather than wide. The four-buckle closure gives more adjustment range across the instep than the three-buckle Wave layout it replaces, so a low instep can be taken up with buckle position rather than liner volume. Confirm size with a shell fit rather than converting from a street-shoe number.
A Grilamid shell, a tough engineering nylon, takes forefoot and sixth-toe punches well and holds the correction. The Intuition Pro Flex Performance liner, a heat-moldable foam liner, should be molded to set heel hold before the boot sees a full day.
Technical Specifications Manufacturer specs · Click to expand
Fit and Construction
Features and Compatibility
Compare the Scarpa Maestrale RS
Maestrale RS vs. Scarpa Maestrale
The Scarpa Maestrale is the softer, more forgiving boot in the line, built on a 102 mm last with a polyurethane shell and a 115 flex. Skiers who want maximum drive choose the Scarpa Maestrale RS at a 130 flex on a narrower 101 mm last; skiers who want all-day comfort and a wider forefoot choose the Scarpa Maestrale.
Shop Scarpa Maestrale bootsMaestrale RS vs. Scarpa 4-Quattro Pro
Both use a four-buckle closure. The Scarpa 4-Quattro Pro is the resort-and-touring hybrid with a GripWalk sole and more shell mass, while the Scarpa Maestrale RS keeps an ISO 9523 touring sole and less weight. Skiers splitting time inside the ropes lean 4-Quattro Pro; skiers touring most days lean Maestrale RS.
Shop Scarpa 4-Quattro Pro bootsMaestrale RS vs. Dynafit Radical Pro
These cross-shop as stiff all-mountain touring boots. The Dynafit Radical Pro runs a wider last and the Hoji Lock walk mechanism, while the Scarpa Maestrale RS is 101 mm with four buckles and a stiffer 130 rating. Foot volume usually decides between them before flex does.
Shop Dynafit Radical Pro bootsCommon Questions
What bindings work with the Scarpa Maestrale RS?
Is the Scarpa Maestrale RS a 125 flex?
How many buckles does the Scarpa Maestrale RS have?
What foot shape fits the Scarpa Maestrale RS best?
How much does the Scarpa Maestrale RS weigh?
How well does the Scarpa Maestrale RS tour?
Can the Scarpa Maestrale RS be punched and molded?
Our Verdict
Frequently Asked Questions
What foot shape works best?
Low- to medium-volume feet with a lower instep and secure heel.
Does it punch well?
Minor boot fitting is possible, but race boots are less forgiving to modify than heavier Grilamid touring boots.










