Brilliant.... I stopped into the local Dollar store and bought some...wait for it...maxi-pads! They stick to the skin, and have some padding, so if I start having discomfort again I'll see if they help. Should be an interesting experiment, LOL.
They did the job, with a bit of tinkering, but probably wouldn't have lasted long, in terms of staying in place. But I didn't actually ski with them because ASA I got to TSV I took myself to the Boot Doctors and found that indeed, my original (8+ yr old) SIDA liners had packed out, but my boots and custom insoles are still in good condition. I talked with Robby () about the pros and cons of new boots vs liners, and I told him I wanted to get at least one more season out of my boots, so we went with Intuition liners, (although he thought that maybe I could go up from 100 to 110 flex in my next boot).How did it go?
Interesting. I've been wary of boa because I have wide, high volume, high instep feet and the thought of tightening my forefoot and instep together seems all wrong. Perhaps I should consider trying some when I need new boots. My husband just got some that he loves, but he has pretty normal feet.He told me that right now they seem to work better for people who have larger-volume feet, esp in the instep, and I have very low-volume feet and very narrow heels and ankles.
From what Robbie told me, it sounds like you have the exact kind of foot that these boots are made for. He said they were wonderful in terms of the micro adjustments you can make, but he mentioned all the different brands (K2, Atomic, Rossi, etc), and said it was unlikely any of them would fit my foot.Glad you were able to get your boot issues fixed!
Interesting. I've been wary of boa because I have wide, high volume, high instep feet and the thought of tightening my forefoot and instep together seems all wrong. Perhaps I should consider trying some when I need new boots. My husband just got some that he loves, but he has pretty normal feet.