Closeouts. A best seller that offers outstanding combination of freestyle performance and value, Burton Moto snowboard boots feature hassle-free Speed Zone lacing and a soft, forgiving flex.
- Forgiving flex, with a Support rating of 3 on a 1-10 scale
- Speed Zone lacing system features virtually indestructible laces and allows you to quickly adjust the fit of the upper or lower zone
- Shrinkage Footprint Reduction Technology reduces the boot's overall footprint for a sleeker design that prevents toe drag
- Heat-moldable Imprint 1 liner with integrated liner lacing and molded EVA footbed offers long-lasting shock absorption
- Lightweight power panels support calves and ankles
- Soft-flexing, 3D-molded tongue offers seamless flex and reduces shell-liner stack-up
- Total Comfort construction eliminates break-in period
- Grip Fit ribs on boot match up with binding for locked-in fit and response
- Made in China
- Visit our Snowboarding Guide
- US shipments only
- Recommended use: Freestyle
- Support level: Soft
- Height: 10"
- Lacing system: Speed
- Upper: Synthetic leather and textile
- Lining: Thermoformable integrated liner
- Midsole: EVA
- Outsole: Rubber
- Weight (pair): 3 lb. 14 oz.
- Made in China
- Visit our Snowboarding Guide
- US shipments only
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Question “How do you determine the amount of support your boot should have?”
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Answer Snowboard Boot Flex|Aside from Boot Fit and Heel Holding Power, checking the Flex is important when Buying your Snowboarding Boots. The degree of Boot Flex varies depending on the Type of Riding Styles in Snowboarding. So consider both your riding style and preference when deciding on how much flex you will need.||Freestyle Boots are usually lower cut, with loose, molded inner liners for more flexibility. Freeride Boots tend to have a stiffer upper boot for added support, and a lace-up inner that allows you to adjust the amount of flexibility. On the other hand, Snowboard Boots for Alpine Riding are usually Hard Boots. This is because Hard Boots support your foot, ankle, and lower leg firmly, making them best for racing and high-speed carving on hard snow surface.|This is a link to a chart we have in our Snowboard Buying Guide. http://www.sierratradingpost.com/lp2/snowboard-guide/
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