Description
The Dalbello Cabrio MV 95 W 3DWrap brings the full three piece cabrio feel to a womens freeride ski boot. A 101mm medium volume last, 95 flex, and 3DWrap NOW W liner pair up to deliver the smooth, progressive flex that makes Dalbello cabrios so easy to ski all day, with a womens specific fit from the heel to the cuff.
Key Features
- Three piece cabrio design with Pebax RNEW tongue gives a progressive flex that stays consistent all day
- 101mm medium volume last is a comfortable fit for a broad range of womens feet
- 3DWrap NOW W liner is fully heat moldable, allowing our bootfitters to easily mold the liners to your feet
- 95 flex rating is responsive enough for strong freeride skiers without feeling stiff first thing in the morning
- Updated DynaLink system and C23 buckles combine to lock the heel down and keep the shell closed through rough snow
Purchase the Cabrio MV 95 W 3DWrap at Aspen Ski and Board, located on Polaris Parkway in Northern Columbus. Our team will help you find the right fit, bootfitting is included with every boot purchase. Call 614-848-6600 with questions.
Boot Fitting & Sizing
Free Professional Boot Fitting
Every ski boot purchase at Aspen Ski and Board includes a professional boot fitting by our expert staff. We’ll assess your foot shape, skiing ability, and performance goals to find the right boot, then heat mold the liner for a custom fit. No appointment needed.
How to Find Your Size
Ski boot sizes are measured in Mondo Point (MP), which is your foot length in centimeters. A 27.5 mondo boot fits a roughly size 9.5 US men’s foot, but fit varies significantly by brand and last width. Always try boots on if possible – or call us at (614) 848-6600 and we’ll help you narrow it down. Learn more about boot fitting.
Flex Ratings Explained
Boot flex ratings run from about 60 (soft/beginner) to 130+ (stiff/expert). A softer flex is more forgiving and comfortable for beginners; a stiffer flex gives advanced skiers more power and response. Call us for a recommendation based on your level.
