Dynafit Tigard RT Touring Boot
Description
The Dynafit Tigard RT Touring Boot is a 1,780-gram, 110-flex freeride touring boot with a PU shell, PrimaLoft insulation, and a GripWalk sole, built to ski the resort and tour the backcountry on one boot.
Tech Specs
Dynafit Tigard RT Touring Boot
The Dynafit Tigard RT Touring Boot is built for skiers who want one warm, durable boot for the resort and the backcountry. A 101mm last provides adequate room for average-to-wide feet, and a polyurethane overlap shell with four buckles holds a progressive 110 flex that drives skis 95 to 110mm underfoot. At 1,780 g per boot in a 26.5, with 70 degrees of cuff rotation from the Hoji Single Lock lever, the Dynafit Tigard RT suits lift laps, sidecountry and cold-weather tours.
Is This the Right Boot for You?
CCBB Boot Ratings
CCBB Fit Profile
Why We Like It
- The GripWalk (ISO 23223) sole plus certified tech inserts let the Tigard RT step into pin-tech touring bindings, GripWalk or MNC alpine bindings, and ISO 9523 touring bindings, so one boot covers resort and backcountry days.
- The Hoji Single Lock lever transitions from walk to ski in one motion and tensions the cuff into a play-free block for the descent.
- 70 degrees of cuff rotation is a large stride for a downhill-oriented crossover boot, better than most alpine-touring boots in its weight class.
- PrimaLoft insulation keeps feet warmer than the thin liners in most lightweight touring boots.
Best Uses
- One-boot resort and backcountry crossover skiing
- Freeride touring on skis 95 to 110mm underfoot
- Cold-weather days where warmth matters
- Rental and everyday use where durability matters
- Skiers with medium-wide to wide, higher-volume feet
Bootfitter's Advice
The Tigard RT fits high in volume with a wide toe box on its 101mm last, in line with the Tigard family. After fitting many Tigards, we find they suit medium-wide to wide feet and can feel roomy on narrow, low-volume feet, especially in the heel and ankle. The thick, insulated liner does help take up volume and molds well.
The polyurethane shell can be punched and the Dynafitter RT liner heat molds, though PU is less freely workable than Grilamid nylon, so plan on a fitter for larger modifications. Because the Tigard RT is heavier at 1,780 g than the Grilamid nylon Tigard 130 at 1,590 g, skiers focused on big uphill days should weigh the warmth-and-durability tradeoff against outright touring efficiency.
Technical Specifications Manufacturer specs · Click to expand
Fit and Construction
Features and Compatibility
Compare the Dynafit Tigard RT
Tigard RT vs. Dynafit Tigard 130
The Tigard 130 uses a Grilamid shell for a stiffer 130 flex and a lighter 1,590-gram weight, aimed at hard-charging skiers who tour. The Tigard RT trades that for a durable polyurethane shell, PrimaLoft warmth, and a softer 110 flex at 1,780 g, built for warmth, durability, and everyday crossover use.
Shop Dynafit Tigard 130 bootsTigard RT vs. Lange XT3 Tour
Both are resort-and-touring crossover boots on GripWalk soles. The Lange XT3 Tour skis with a firmer, more alpine feel and a tighter last, while the Tigard RT walks with more range of motion at 70 degrees and fits higher in volume, favoring comfort and touring stride.
Shop Lange XT3 Tour bootsTigard RT vs. Scarpa Quattro Pro
The Scarpa Quattro Pro is a lower-volume, stiffer four-buckle crossover boot for skiers who want more downhill support in a snugger fit. The Tigard RT fits wider and higher in volume, adds PrimaLoft warmth, and uses the one-lever Hoji Single Lock for simpler transitions.
Shop Scarpa Quattro Pro bootsCommon Questions
What bindings work with the Tigard RT?
How much does the Tigard RT weigh?
How does the Tigard RT fit and size?
Is the Tigard RT warm?
How well does the Tigard RT tour?
Can the Tigard RT be punched and molded?
What warranty comes with the Tigard RT?
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.







