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Fischer Travers Carbon Pro Alpine Touring Boot
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Description
The Fischer Travers Carbon Pro is a light carbon touring boot with 80 degrees of cuff rotation, a 100 mm last, a BOA H4 Touring closure, and a Vibram Litebase sole for pin-binding tours.
Tech Specs
Fischer Travers Carbon Pro Alpine Touring Boot
The Fischer Travers Carbon Pro is a light touring boot for uphill-focused skiers who log big vertical, fitness laps, and ski mountaineering days. A Carbonfused shell and cuff with a carbon sole plate keep the boot stiff and torsionally solid for its class, and a BOA dial on the lower shell adjusts the fit in seconds on the move. With 80 degrees of cuff rotation and a Vibram Litebase sole for rock and ice, the Fischer Travers Carbon Pro is built for long skin tracks, ridgelines, and fast transitions.
Is This the Right Boot for You?
CCBB Boot Ratings
CCBB Fit Profile
Why We Like It
- 80 degrees of cuff rotation gives a long, free stride for skin tracks, bootpacks, and scrambling.
- Carbonfused construction, carbon-infused shell and cuff plastic, adds stiffness without the weight of a thicker shell.
- The BOA H4 Touring system tightens the lower shell with a dial, so a mid-tour fit adjustment takes seconds with gloves on.
- The Vibram Litebase sole with Traction Lug, a thin, lugged rubber sole, holds on rock ridges and icy approaches.
Best Uses
- Big-vertical touring days
- Uphill fitness laps
- Ski mountaineering and ridge traverses
- Medium to slightly wide feet with square toes
Bootfitter's Advice
The Fischer Travers Carbon Pro is built on a 100 mm last, but we find it fits medium to high in volume. The toe box is square and roomy, angled slightly outward at the toes, and the forefoot runs a little wider than average, enough to clear many bunions. The instep is medium, and the BOA lower lets a higher instep back off pressure. The heel and ankle shell sit on the wide side of medium; the thicker heel and ankle padding in this generation's liner snugs them up, and BOA tension takes out the rest. Low-volume feet should try the next shell size down at the shell fit.
A carbon-reinforced shell is less forgiving of large modifications than plain polyurethane, so we can punch a sixth toe or a bunion area, but a foot that needs major width should start in a roomier shell. The BOA lower spreads pressure across the forefoot, which helps feet that pinch under a single buckle.
Technical Specifications Manufacturer specs · Click to expand
Fit and Construction
Features and Compatibility
Compare the Fischer Travers Carbon Pro
Travers Carbon Pro vs. Tecnica Zero G Peak Carbon
Both are carbon touring boots for fast, uphill-focused days. The Tecnica Zero G Peak Carbon uses buckles and a 99 mm last with 75 degrees of rotation, while the Fischer Travers Carbon Pro opens to 80 degrees and closes with a BOA dial.
Shop Tecnica Zero G Peak CarbonTravers Carbon Pro vs. Scarpa F1 LT
Tourers cross-shop these two as light, BOA-equipped boots for long days. Choose by fit at the shell, since both target efficient uphill travel over freeride power.
Shop Scarpa F1 LTTravers Carbon Pro vs. Atomic Backland Carbon
Both are light carbon boots built for skinning efficiency. The Fischer Travers Carbon Pro stands apart with its BOA lower closure and carbon sole plate.
Shop Atomic Backland CarbonCommon Questions
What bindings work with the Fischer Travers Carbon Pro?
Who should buy the Fischer Travers Carbon Pro?
Is the Fischer Travers Carbon Pro a race boot?
How does the Fischer Travers Carbon Pro fit?
What does the BOA system do on the Fischer Travers Carbon Pro?
Can the Fischer Travers Carbon Pro be punched?
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.