Boot liner question

[Rick]

I've been using an older pair of deluxe indy's for the past few years. This year I've noticed that i'm getting a lot of heel lift, and the boots are generally getting a little worn out and loose in the liners. I'd like to try to get this season out of the boots. So I have been considering buying moldable liners new, perhaps from a local ski shop. Does anyone have any advice about doing this, or do I really need real hardboot liners?...the problem there being access to fitting. Alternatively, should I not waste my energy with these boots and buy something new?

I ride a prior 187wcrm wide, td3's. New England, variety of conditions.

any help appreciated

[newcarver]

I'm using some used Scarpa Intuition liners in my AF700s. Work great. Any moldable ski boot liner will work as long as they are the correct size and height. I know sierra trading post had a good price on new moldable ski boot liners. Might check there and see if they might have any in your size. Just got a like new set of ZipFit liners from e-bay for $10!

[Silver Bullet]

I went to Surefoot and had an orthotic and injected Conformable liner made. These are incredible. They grab your ankles and hold them in place. I'm going on 4 years with these and they are just as good as they were on day 1.

[Bobby Buggs]

Give a call down to the Starting gate in Stratton Vt. I know its a bit of a hike for you but I bet it would be one of the best rides you have taken.

[queequeg]

Give a call down to the Starting gate in Stratton Vt. I know its a bit of a hike for you but I bet it would be one of the best rides you have taken.

Starting Gate sells the Dalbello ID Liner, which rocks. They do a good job of molding liners there too, but they are not hardbooters. I'd also recommend checking out Equipe at the Stratton base and asking for Steph. She is a hardbooter and they are a great shop!