The Scarpa Maestrale RS Alpine Touring Boot is coming in hot as the ideal compromise between downhill performance and touring functionality, but the beautiful thing about Scarpa is they eliminate the need to even compromise on one of those extremes. Scarpa worked tirelessly to develop the new Lambda Frame Shell and Thor Cuff composed of ECO-friendly Pebax Renew plastic, which is bi-injected with two different stiffnesses of Pebax for fantastic all-around performance (125 flex). Around the cuff, you will find a lighter-weight tongue and a new Speed Lock XT ski/ walk mechanism that is built for faster transitions. Some features of stoke include the 60 degrees of frictionless articulation and lightweight construction allowing you to breeze your way into the heart of the backcountry. Yet if conditions aren’t stable and the risk is too high, you can lap the resort with your bros as the Maestrale offers an incredible power transmission, allowing you to drive bigger skis. This is due in part to the wave closure forefoot buckle, heel locking ankle strap, and precision-fit Intuition liner. If you need a well-rounded touring boot to power your hardest missions and keep it cool on the easy days, the Scarpa Maestrale RS is your guy.
The Scarpa Maestrale RS Alpine Touring Boot is coming in hot as the ideal compromise between downhill performance and touring functionality, but the beautiful thing about Scarpa is they eliminate the need to even compromise on one of those extremes. Scarpa worked tirelessly to develop the new Lambda Frame Shell and Thor Cuff composed of ECO-friendly Pebax Renew plastic, which is bi-injected with two different stiffnesses of Pebax for fantastic all-around performance (125 flex). Around the cuff, you will find a lighter-weight tongue and a new Speed Lock XT ski/ walk mechanism that is built for faster transitions. Some features of stoke include the 60 degrees of frictionless articulation and lightweight construction allowing you to breeze your way into the heart of the backcountry. Yet if conditions aren’t stable and the risk is too high, you can lap the resort with your bros as the Maestrale offers an incredible power transmission, allowing you to drive bigger skis. This is due in part to the wave closure forefoot buckle, heel locking ankle strap, and precision-fit Intuition liner. If you need a well-rounded touring boot to power your hardest missions and keep it cool on the easy days, the Scarpa Maestrale RS is your guy.
in 1 offers
The lowest price for Scarpa Maestrale RS Boots White Black Blue - 31.5 right now is $959.96.
The all-time low was $599.98 on 31 Aug 2024 — today's price is 60% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 24 Oct 2024.
Scarpa Maestrale RS Boots White Black Blue - 31.5
The Scarpa Maestrale RS Alpine Touring Boot is coming in hot as the ideal compromise between downhill performance and touring functionality, but the beautiful thing about Scarpa is they eliminate the need to even compromise on one of those extremes. Scarpa worked tirelessly to develop the new Lambda Frame Shell and Thor Cuff composed of ECO-friendly Pebax Renew plastic, which is bi-injected with two different stiffnesses of Pebax for fantastic all-around performance (125 flex). Around the cuff, you will find a lighter-weight tongue and a new Speed Lock XT ski/ walk mechanism that is built for faster transitions. Some features of stoke include the 60 degrees of frictionless articulation and lightweight construction allowing you to breeze your way into the heart of the backcountry. Yet if conditions aren’t stable and the risk is too high, you can lap the resort with your bros as the Maestrale offers an incredible power transmission, allowing you to drive bigger skis. This is due in part to the wave closure forefoot buckle, heel locking ankle strap, and precision-fit Intuition liner. If you need a well-rounded touring boot to power your hardest missions and keep it cool on the easy days, the Scarpa Maestrale RS is your guy.
The Scarpa Maestrale RS Alpine Touring Boot is coming in hot as the ideal compromise between downhill performance and touring functionality, but the beautiful thing about Scarpa is they eliminate the need to even compromise on one of those extremes. Scarpa worked tirelessly to develop the new Lambda Frame Shell and Thor Cuff composed of ECO-friendly Pebax Renew plastic, which is bi-injected with two different stiffnesses of Pebax for fantastic all-around performance (125 flex). Around the cuff, you will find a lighter-weight tongue and a new Speed Lock XT ski/ walk mechanism that is built for faster transitions. Some features of stoke include the 60 degrees of frictionless articulation and lightweight construction allowing you to breeze your way into the heart of the backcountry. Yet if conditions aren’t stable and the risk is too high, you can lap the resort with your bros as the Maestrale offers an incredible power transmission, allowing you to drive bigger skis. This is due in part to the wave closure forefoot buckle, heel locking ankle strap, and precision-fit Intuition liner. If you need a well-rounded touring boot to power your hardest missions and keep it cool on the easy days, the Scarpa Maestrale RS is your guy.
Last updated at 24/10/2024 19:05:08
originally posted on backcountry.com
Seriously, buy it, this is the best ski boot I have ever owned. I had the Freedom RS before these for 5 years and wasn't sure I could find a boot I would like more but these are the next step and worth the upgrade. Large range of motion, easy on and off, comfy liner, grippy soles, stiff flex but can be forgiving if kept not so tight on the buckles, warm, light... the list goes on these boots are durable and perfect for any one who tours a lot but also likes to rage the resort! I don't have anything negative to say about these boots excpet that the shells tounge takes a little to get use to at first but its as easy as keeping the tongue below the buckles and your good to go!
originally posted on moosejaw.com
Second pair of Scarpa AT boots I’ve owned. Never had a boot fit so well. Flexible uphill, stiff downhill. I like the improved buckling, since 7 years ago. However, it does make getting the liner back in more challenging. Will need to practice that.
originally posted on backcountry.com
Last season I decided to upgrade my aging and well-loved Maestrale's for a new pair of RS's. The new RSs performed well for several months -- and then the liners started falling apart around the ankle. Since the boots were less than one year old and had been used for only ~30 days, I sent them back to Scarpa on a warranty claim only to be told that having the liners develop holes after less of a season of normal use didn't make them defective so Scarpa wouldn't replace them. Maybe I'm old fashioned but I expect the liners in an $850 boot to last for at least a full year. Scarpa's quality just isn't what it used to be and they won't stand behind their products. Buyer beware.
| Best for | Downhill, Climb with ski, Hike |
| Range of Motion | 60° |
| Forward Lean | 16° +- 2° |
| Material characteristics | insulated |
Seriously, buy it, this is the best ski boot I have ever owned. I had the Freedom RS before these for 5 years and wasn't sure I could find a boot I would like more but these are the next step and worth the upgrade. Large range of motion, easy on and off, comfy liner, grippy soles, stiff flex but can be forgiving if kept not so tight on the buckles, warm, light... the list goes on these boots are durable and perfect for any one who tours a lot but also likes to rage the resort! I don't have anything negative to say about these boots excpet that the shells tounge takes a little to get use to at first but its as easy as keeping the tongue below the buckles and your good to go!
Second pair of Scarpa AT boots I’ve owned. Never had a boot fit so well. Flexible uphill, stiff downhill. I like the improved buckling, since 7 years ago. However, it does make getting the liner back in more challenging. Will need to practice that.
Last season I decided to upgrade my aging and well-loved Maestrale's for a new pair of RS's. The new RSs performed well for several months -- and then the liners started falling apart around the ankle. Since the boots were less than one year old and had been used for only ~30 days, I sent them back to Scarpa on a warranty claim only to be told that having the liners develop holes after less of a season of normal use didn't make them defective so Scarpa wouldn't replace them. Maybe I'm old fashioned but I expect the liners in an $850 boot to last for at least a full year. Scarpa's quality just isn't what it used to be and they won't stand behind their products. Buyer beware.
The boots are top notch, but MJ did not have a Mondo 28 in stock nor could they tell me if one was going to be in stock. So I went with a Mondo 28.5; wrong, my error. The 28.5 has a 29 shell size and the 28 has a 28 shell size...short story the 29 shell size was too large and I had to return it for card credit, but losing the 20% mark down when I ordered..
I owned 3 previous pairs of the RS all at 29.5 (2016,19,21?) and they all fit well and similarly. I was hesitant to take the descriptions recommendation that these fit small when buying into my 4th pair but sure enough, I ended up returning the 29.5s and going to a 30.0. No turns on them yet, but out of the box they feel as good and familiar as the last 3. I expect good things.
| Best for | Downhill, Climb with ski, Hike |
| Range of Motion | 60° |
| Forward Lean | 16° +- 2° |
| Material characteristics | insulated |
