The Cochise HV 95 is a perfect boot for skiers with wider feet who spend most of their time cruising around the resort but want the option to take some touring laps every now and then. The walk mode is smooth and efficient on the way up and on the way downhill your skiing will feel effortless.
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A boot that crushes the resort or the occasional touring day but won't crush your feet.
The Cochise 95 is one of the most popular women's specific Alpine Touring boots. It skis really well on the way down but has a fluid walk mode if you do some touring every now and then. The Cochise HV 95 does all of the things the narrower Cochise does, however, if you have wider feet or just like a more relaxed fitting ski boot the Cochise HV is wider and fits more generously than the more narrow version. Awesome. As far as performance goes, the Cochise 95 HV works for casual recreational skiers, beginner skiers, and experts who just like a more forgiving flex or don't need stiff ski boots. The Cochise HV 95 drives skis well and isn't uncomfortable to be in all day. If you're coming from older boots or rental boots, the Cochise HV 95 will be a game changer for you. You'll feel more in control of your skis and you'll feel like a stronger skier. This isn't the stiffest, most powerful boot out there so if you're an expert skier or ski aggressively check out the Cochise 105. If you're a casual skier who spends most of your ski season in the resort but like the option of touring every now and then, this is an awesome option.
The Tecnica Cochsie HV offers a generous fit in all the right places for skiers with wider than average feet without just feeling like a bucket on your foot. Length is true to size, the instep is forgiving enough for skiers with higher insteps, and the liner and shell are heat moldable to accommodate different foot shapes. Compared to the Mid Volume fit, the Cochise HV is more forgiving along the sides of the feet as well. Heel and ankle area are firm but not aggressive. The cuff of the boot is also accommodating for skiers with larger calves. Most small pressure points will come out of the boot once it is molded to your feet and Tecnica boots, in general, are some of the easiest to modify if necessary.
If you've got wider feet and are an average skier or a more advanced skier who likes a forgiving flex the Cochise HV is an awesome option. It's accommodating in all the right places and it skis like a more narrow, performance-oriented boot. What else could you ask for out of resort-oriented, touring capable boot?