The bottom line A dial-closed expert boot that publishes its flex and its size properly, and its width not at all.
No buckles
Every other boot on this shelf closes with buckles, whether or not the listing counts them. This one closes with two BOA dials — the Dual BOA system, an upper adjustment and a lower one.
The listing’s claim for it is precision: the upper and lower can be set separately, so the forefoot and the cuff do not have to be tightened together.
Flex 130
Published as a figure, in the model name and in the description. The listing places it squarely: für sehr erfahrene Skifahrerinnen und Skifahrer — for very experienced skiers — seeking maximum control and sporting performance.
A 130 under an occasional skier does not bend at all. That is not a fault of the boot.
MV, and what it does not say
Medium volume. It is a class, not a measurement, and the listing gives no millimetres. Two boots on this shelf state 102 mm; this one, at nearly twice their price, states a letter pair.
The size, given twice
MP 30 and EU 45 2/3 in the same title. That is the right way to print it, and it is the only title in the family that does both.
Where it is sold
Germany, France, Italy and Spain — at 564.98 and 569.99, five euros apart, which is unusual on this site. Not Britain, not the United States.
Availability
One check, 565 € at the bottom and 570 € at the top, across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon shops.
An empty answer from the American and British Amazon shops: the buy button there opens a search instead of a blank page.
Figures pulled from Keepa the day this page was last revised. Stock and prices move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 28 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
The declared figures, and where they run out
Strengths
The only closure on the shelf that adjusts the upper and the lower shell separately, by the turn of a dial
Gives both size conventions in the title — MP 30 and EU 45 2/3 — which no other listing here does
States plainly who it is for: very experienced skiers wanting precision and control
Compromises
MV is a volume class, not a millimetre figure, and the listing never converts it
Five bullet points, four of which describe the skier rather than the boot
Absent from the American and British stores
The two closest on price
Same category, nearest budget — what else the same money buys.
Not published in millimetres; sold as MV, medium volume
Flex
130
Buckles
None — a Dual BOA system with an upper and a lower dial
Liner
Not published
Sole standard
Not published
Sole length
Not published
Weight
Not published
Amazon reference
B0HFBL9LLK (one reference across 4 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
8050032154358
Questions asked about this one
What does Dual BOA replace?
The buckles. Two dials — one over the instep, one on the cuff — pull steel lace around the shell. The listing states the two can be set independently, which a four-buckle boot also allows but in fixed steps rather than continuously.
What is MV?
Medium volume: the maker’s middle last. The narrow class is LV and the wide one HV. No millimetre figure is published here, while two other boots on this shelf state 102 mm outright.
Is flex 130 too stiff?
For most people, yes. A 130 cuff barely moves under an average skier, and the listing is explicit that the boot is for experts at speed. The family page above explains why flex is a matching figure and not a quality one.
Who this one is for
An expert skier who already knows they take a medium-volume shell
If this one is not the right fit
On a tighter budget: ROCES 450491-018, at 74 € in the same category. see the review
Value for money
At 565 €, it sits +122 % against the 255 € median of the 8 models in this category published here.