Bigfoot boots
For Riders With Super-Sized Feet
Snowboarders with extra large feet no longer need to cram their toes into boots three sizes too small. The all-terrain 2012 Ride Bigfoot men's snowboard boot is a mid to stiff boot that is built to last. Features include Intuition™ Liner technology with Support Foam, Internal J Bars for additional hold and support, a Velcro power strap and a cut & buff outsole. Bigfoot Boot Video
IN2GRATED™ CONSTRUCTION
Internal J Bars
External J Bars
3D Formed Dual Density EVA
Secure Fit Harness™,
Traditional
Cut & Buff
SETUP OPTIONS
REVIEWS OF THE BIGFOOT
Reviewed by 4 customers
Sort by
Displaying reviews 1-4
Pros
- Quality Construction
Cons
Best Uses
- Freeriding
Comments about Ride Snowboards Bigfoot Boot:
Thx for making this boot. I was searching for sooo long!! I hope you will make a bigfoot-Board as soon as possible ;-)
- Sizing:
- Feels true to size
- Width:
- Feels true to width
Pros
- Adjustability
- Easy Lacing System
- Good Traction
- Looks Great
- Quality Construction
- Warm
Cons
- Poor Fit
Best Uses
Comments about Ride Snowboards Bigfoot Boot:
you should make bigger size...
like 28.5 for my pretty feet
thanks and nice small boots
- Sizing:
- Feels full size too small
- Width:
- Feels too narrow
Pros
- Adjustability
- Comfortable
- Easy Lacing System
- Good Traction
- Look Cool
- Quality Construction
- Warm
Cons
Best Uses
- All Mountain
- Downhill
- Park
Comments about Ride Snowboards Bigfoot Boot:
awsome
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Ride Snowboards Bigfoot Boot:
Thank you for making boots in these sizes, [...] Thanks again for making the boots.
Displaying reviews 1-4
FEATURED TECH
INTUITION™ SUPPORT FOAM
Enhanced high-density foam offers supportive performance with maintained comfort.
IN2GRATED™ CONSTRUCTION
In2grated™ Construction creates the lightest weight, shortest-length performance boots on the market, hands down. The removable liner is factory molded inside the shell to create the most efficient “net fit,” leading to less pack out for better overall comfort.
