A 24.5 ski boot typically corresponds to a U.S. shoe size of about 6.5 to 7 for women and 5 to 5.5 for men. Ski boot sizing is different from regular shoe sizing, as it is measured in Mondopoint, which refers to the length of the foot in centimeters. Therefore, a 24.5 ski boot is designed for a foot that is approximately 24.5 cm long.
It is not a shoe. It is a ski boot.
A ski boot size 330 is about a US size 10.5-11.
A ski boot size of 260-265 typically corresponds to a Mondopoint size of 26.0 to 26.5, which is measured in centimeters. This size is generally suitable for a foot length of approximately 25.5 to 26.5 cm. In terms of U.S. shoe sizes, it often translates to about a men's size 8-9 or a women's size 9.5-10.5, depending on the brand and specific fit.
They are roughly the same size. It's really more dependent on your shoe size and what type of boot you get. Ski boots are harder (and, in my opinion, less comfortable), whereas snowboarding boots look and feel more like normal boots.
A ski boot size of 265mm typically corresponds to a men's size 25.5 or a women's size 25.0 in the Mondopoint sizing system, which is commonly used for ski boots. This measurement indicates the length of the foot in millimeters. It's important to try on ski boots, as fit can vary between brands and models.
The ski boot number is significant because it indicates the size of the boot, which is crucial for ensuring a proper fit. A correctly fitting ski boot can enhance performance, provide better control, and reduce the risk of injury while skiing.
Downhill bindings are adjustable for different size boots. Cross-country bindings only lock into the toe of the boot, so one binding works with any compatible boot.
Bindings
A size 280 ski boot typically refers to the Mondo point sizing system, which measures the length of the foot in centimeters. Thus, a 280 boot corresponds to a foot length of 28.0 cm. In terms of traditional sizing, this is roughly equivalent to a US men's size 10.5 or women's size 12, but it's essential to try on boots for the best fit, as sizing can vary between brands and models.
Try to just cram your foot into something smaller. I have a size 9 foot and I wear a size 6 boot so you probably don't need a 17, maybe a 15 or 16 but as to where to find it... I have no idea First of all, never cram your feet into anything, it makes your feet sore and it can cause foot problems. Secondly, if you are shoe size 17 your ski boot size is smaller, get fitted by a ski technician. Finally, if you still have no luck and you wear multiple pairs of socks, go down to just one, you should do this anyways. Ski boot shells are usually quite large and the liners just make them smaller so you should ask if they can replace the current liner with a thinner one. This won't make the boot less warm or less comfortable as long as the liner is of good quality. Go to all your local ski shops and they will fit you and if they have anything that will fit get it, they will also make any alterations you need to have made to the lining.
A cross country skiing boot. Along with the ski's amd poles that match.
Wow it really looks like you need a grammar lesson. Skis have different widths at different parts of the ski. It also depends on the persons weight and shoe size.