Should I get the 120 or the 130?

Be honest about your weight and skiing style. If you are under 190lb and ski mostly groomed to variable all-mountain terrain, the 120 will feel better all day. The 130 is for 190lb+ experts who need that extra stiffness at high speed and on steep, hard snow.

What bindings are compatible with the GripWalk sole?

GripWalk (ISO 23223) soles need a binding certified to accept them — GripWalk-specific, MNC (multi-norm certified), or MN. They will not work in a binding that only accepts an ISO 5355 alpine sole. Have a technician read the certified sole types off your binding before you buy.

Can the IF Pro Space liner be heat-molded?

Yes. The AUTOFIT tongue and collar use memory foam that conforms passively to your leg shape, and the liner body can be heat-molded with MyFit technology for a more customized forefoot and heel fit.

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Dalbello

Dalbello Veloce Space 120 Dual Ski Boots 2027

Item: Dalbello Veloce Space 120 Dual
Author: PTO Team

$829.99

Boots Return Policy

All boots are subject to a 5% restocking fee if returned. Please ensure correct sizing before purchasing — contact us for help with fit.

Size: 25.5

In Stock — Ready to Ship

Free shipping on US orders $100+ 15-day returns Authorized dealer Price match — authorized US retailers

Description

The Veloce Space 120 Dual is Dalbello's all-mountain performance boot built around a Dual BOA closure: two independent dials let you dial in the lower shell and the cuff separately, with gloves on, in seconds. That system wraps a bi-injected PU overlap shell around a 101 mm last — medium volume, shaped for a foot that isn't narrow but isn't wide either. The SPACE IF ADVANCED liner is heat-moldable; bring the boots in and we'll put them in the oven so the memory foam molds to your foot and calf, including the AUTOFIT tongue that closes around the shin. At flex 120 the shell is legitimately stiff — testers from America's Best Bootfitters flagged it as feeling stiffer than its index suggests — so power transfer to the edge is direct and quick. The GripWalk soles come premounted standard, which gives you a rockered sole profile for more natural walking in the lodge or parking lot, but note these are ISO 23223 GripWalk soles and are not compatible with traditional alpine bindings without a GripWalk-compatible binding. There is no dedicated cuff-release walk/hike mode on this boot.

This boot is built for advanced to expert skiers who ski with real aggression, need precise edge feedback, and want a closure system that can be micro-adjusted run to run. The 101 mm last is the right call for medium-volume feet; if your foot is measurably narrow — under 99 mm — this shell will feel sloppy in the heel no matter how tight you crank the BOA dials, and you should be looking at a true LV (low-volume) option instead. Conversely, if your foot runs wide or high-volume, the pressure from the overlap shell at 101 mm will show up before the day is done, and you'd be better served in something with a 102–104 mm last. Intermediate skiers who want comfort over response should also step back — the 120 flex demands you drive it; it does not forgive a passive stance. Come in and get fitted properly. Flex and last width together determine whether this boot works for you, and neither one is something to guess on.

Flex	120
Last Width	101mm
Shell	Bi-injected racing PU
Buckles	Dual BOA (two reels)
Best For	Advanced — dual BOA with race-level stiffness

Details

Type: Ski Boots
Vendor: Dalbello
SKU: D2503102.10-25.5
UPC / GTIN: 616438831675

$829.99

25.5

PTO ReviewSki Boots

Dalbello Veloce Space 120 Dual

Veloce Space family · 25/26BOAWalk Mode

Flex 120

Very Stiff

60708090100110120130

SofterStiffer

Last Width

101mm— Medium (100–101mm)

The Space 120 Dual is the sweet spot of the Veloce Space lineup. Same BOA Dual Dial system as the 130, same IF Pro Space liner with AUTOFIT and Ankle Sense, same Quick Fit Panel entry — just 10 fewer flex points. For most advanced skiers in the 150–190lb range, 120 is the flex that actually lets you use the boot instead of fighting it. The bi-injected shell balances responsiveness with enough forgiveness to ski all day without leg fatigue.

At $581 it's $70 less than the 130 with zero downgrade in fit technology. The only difference is shell stiffness. If you're honest about your skiing level and weight, the 120 is probably the smarter buy. The Space 110 drops to a single BOA dial and a simpler liner if you want to save more.

Strengths

+BOA Dual Dial with the same IF Pro Space liner as the flagship 130
+120 flex hits the advanced sweet spot — responsive without being punishing
+Walk mode + GripWalk soles for lodge comfort and short hikes

Best For

Advanced all-mountain skiers 150–190lb who want BOA Dual Dial convenience and all-day comfort in a 120-flex shell.

Limitations

−Not stiff enough for 200lb+ expert chargers — step up to the 130
−BOA cables need occasional inspection for wear after heavy seasons
−$581 is still premium territory — the non-Space Veloce 120 MV saves money if you skip BOA

Not For

Budget-conscious buyers who don't need BOA (→ Veloce 120 MV), or expert chargers who need 130 flex.

Common Questions

Should I get the 120 or the 130?: Be honest about your weight and skiing style. If you are under 190lb and ski mostly groomed to variable all-mountain terrain, the 120 will feel better all day. The 130 is for 190lb+ experts who need that extra stiffness at high speed and on steep, hard snow.
What bindings are compatible with the GripWalk sole?: GripWalk (ISO 23223) soles need a binding certified to accept them — GripWalk-specific, MNC (multi-norm certified), or MN. They will not work in a binding that only accepts an ISO 5355 alpine sole. Have a technician read the certified sole types off your binding before you buy.
Can the IF Pro Space liner be heat-molded?: Yes. The AUTOFIT tongue and collar use memory foam that conforms passively to your leg shape, and the liner body can be heat-molded with MyFit technology for a more customized forefoot and heel fit.