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Wow such insight, thanks

I’ve just got my pocket 3 to do exactly this Martin!

Where in the title does it say coverage of a wedding using osmo pocket 3? No where. So your expectations are yours to manage not mine.

You are so welcome!

😂love it!

It sure was!

@@chrisstoreyphotography fab place ive had a few there

I totally agree!

This from a guy with literally a months skiing experience behind him. Another purist, and a snowboarder who started skiing in December 2023 ffs 😂. Stick to snowboarding pal, leave the skiing to the experts. No it won’t tear. If you’d listened to what I say in the video and actually watched it properly, you’d know I pull the tongue up and to the side, I even say this and quite clearly do this. I’ve had it clarified by atomic and Salomon there is no right and wrong way to buckle up a ski boot, but they do both recommend fastening and tightening from the toe buckle upwards. Watch my other video on this. But I guess you’ll think you know better than the manufacturers of ski boots😂 P.s it’s called football not soccer, and please let someone else take the free kicks.

@@chrisstoreyphotography actually been working in the ski industry for 20 plus years, and I learned from a 40 year veteran of skiing. And hate to tell you, it depends on who you talk to about which way to buckle a boot. Racers say from ankle buckle up then the bottom two just barely snug, freestylers say top down. And guess what it is called Football in the rest of the world, but in the states it is called soccer, because stupid American football is called football due to the fact the football is exactly a foot long. And I stop playing football (soccer) after I was bit by a shark surfing and it went through my Achillies tendon, I was a left winger and middle back. Glad I was able to irritate you enough to watch my videos.

Lol😂

@@chrisstoreyphotography ruclips.net/video/J9rjCZznits/видео.htmlsi=OjbYk_SabL8euvF0

Thanks for your comment I totally agree 😊

Thanks for the comment Dave, I totally agree, but some purists out there would still say we’re wrong 😂

Hi yes I did, it was pretty good for a small sensor 😊

That’s some great idea there thanks for sharing 👍

Because it’s my video, suck it up.

Don’t take this the wrong way mate, I have a lot of friends from the USA which is where I’m guessing you’re from, and probably ski head boots. Just because one manufacturer may recommend a certain way of fastening a boot up, doesn’t mean all the others recommend the same, there always more than one way to do something. Not everything has to or does conform to whatever the USA recommends. In Europe we have a little more finess and can think for ourselves. I’m not a robot and neither are my clients. End of the day, I’m more interested in my clients comfort and enjoyment on the piste than what a manufacturer says or doesn’t say, and as for for looking ridiculous, well that’s your opinion pal, I’ve over 800 likes and no dislikes, and numerous comments from people who’ve followed my advice and it’s changed their enjoyment of skiing for the better, which is my main priority. The great gift we have as humans is to think for ourselves and do what works for us, you might try it, it could change your life. Btw I’m a ski instructor with 15 years experience teaching in italy, Austria and the uk, so I know what I’m talking about. ex racers don’t make the best instructors, too much about themselves than their clients….just a thought.

@@chrisstoreyphotography A lot of Americans lose sight of how many amazing skiers have come from England. Lest we forget Eddie the Eagle who participated in the Olympics in 1988 -- the first British person to do so since 1928. In fact a top-10 list of best skiers from the United Kingdom I found, you can Google this for yourself, had a total of 2 skiers on it.

@@JonEmerson don’t believe everything you read mate. You need to re-look at that Google search pal, maybe use your glasses next time. Dave ryding the current 2nd placed skier at kitzbuhel slalom, and who also won the race last year (can you believe it, and a Englishman with his name on a gondola in Kitzbuhel). Did you know our Dave is from Lancashire, where he learned to race on a dry ski slop, I.e matting unlike. The British racers don’t come from wealthy families with massive mountain ranges on their doorstep, so give credit where it’s due. Also Alain Baxter silver medalist at the olympics (was taken off him of course for using a nasal inhaler), Chemy Alcott, Graham bell, I could go on. The English invented alpine ski racing, just like we invented the USA, to technically all your skiers are English. Coming from a small island with no mountains I think we do pretty well.

OMG. Such bigotry. Poor English fellow. Don’t worry - USA will save UK if it becomes necessary, again.

I don’t leave 2 fingers wiggle room when I ski and where in the video did I say I leave two fingers wiggle room personally? This is a video for complete beginners. And for control of the ski at all times, really that’s down to your technique and not your boot, I’d suggest getting some skiing lessons pal if you think having your boot super tight is gonna give you more control over your skis.

@@chrisstoreyphotography ok so its best to just let them undone if it makes no difference? Last time I skied I had the buckles 1 click looser than usual. I had absolutely no control over the pressure I transferred into my ski and the only thing I did that run was to try and keep my foot from rotating 360° inside of the boot. I had to waste most of my energy keeping the heel where it belongs instead of using it for skiing. If you are a big person and weigh like 100kg that might not be a problem for you, but I weigh a bit less than the average person of my size and need that power transmission to achieve sufficient edge grip. Its simple physics that I have less force pulling me into the ground than a heavier person does. And also, even for people who ski verry often it is highly advisable to get some lessons every now and then. How are you able to judge my riding ability if you never have seen me ski irl. Although I am underweight I am able to get a stiff slalom ski to work really great for me. Couldn't imagine doing fast and agile turns with a boot on that wiggles around like crazy. Maybe it is possible with your weight but every ski instructor I met told me that I compensate my weight deficit quite well with my technique. If you want to argue further with me it would be really nice of you to send me your current type of ski, the area you typically ski the most and maybe your weight.

@@nichtDarkDiamond Exactly. If you ever go and train to be an instructor you’ll carve with both top buckles completely undone. Controlling your ski isn’t about boot tightness, it has everything to do with posture, movements, balance, steering, pressure, rotation, edge control, I could go on. Having a stiff boot that’s tight does give you the ability to go into turns more aggressively, and the ski will react quicker, but the fundamental skills you need to turn the ski are the same for high speed aggressive turns as they are for slow speed gentle turns. Like you say, you had no control over the pressure on your ski, that’s technique not your boot, get some lessons.

@@chrisstoreyphotography see now you said yourself that both of us are right. You talked about skiing nice carved turns and getting the fundamentals dialed in. However I talked about getting optimum performance in your fast runs with very aggressive turns. Neither of us were wrong, instead I talked about "pro" skiing since that is the topic of the video. You are also totally right with your observation, so maybe take that as an inspiration for a video or something (getting your fundamentals down). But you need to seperate casual skiing, training runs and flat out "race" runs

@@nichtDarkDiamond this video is quite clearly aimed at people who are new to putting ski boots on, they wont be doing aggressive carve turns.

Hi think you’ve been smoking something pal. Maybe just yank something else.

How,is it wrong in so many ways. Please share your wisdom? And you can ski with buckles completely undone, not just loose if you know how to ski correctly.

Like I say in the video, in my opinion.

This video is so much better. ruclips.net/video/cb23npAnJDc/видео.html

@@john-tomlinson I agree. Excellent video.

Please enlighten us all as to why?

@@chrisstoreyphotography well when he say to get your heel to the back of the boot he's right that's first and to keep the heel in the back of your boot you would buckle the ankle strap first to pull heel back then top then smack heel of foot on the floor then stand flex shins forward into tongues then adjust with a little more tension in same order as prior! top of the foot buckles get closed under not much tension at all these are the buckles the will cause lack of blood flow and foot pain and cold feet power strap even get cinched before the 2 buckles he said to do first

@@deets29mtb53 in your opinion, like bum holes, everyone’s got one.

@@chrisstoreyphotography lol it’s logic but I can see you’re offended.My apologies for hurting your feelings. Enjoy the ski season 👍

@@deets29mtb53 far from it pal I think it’s hilarious how many people believe they know best, most of whom have never worked in the snow sports industry. If you want some tips on skiing through light powder just ask.

They’re YSL

The are just screws. They don't need any explanation unless you were born yesterday.

😂

Racers do that. Racers like to suffer!

Depends why you class as a pro. Paid to teach skiing - a pro. Amateur weekend racer - not a pro

@@bobdavis2689 There is no suffering in removing the liner though. It's actually a very convenient way to put on your boots. It's just not always necessary as most boots are wide enough to use Chris's method. If you have laced liners you need to remove it anyway as there is no way to evenly tension the lacing otherwise. Also, I never use the heel-tap. Just fasten the top or top two buckles, and then pressure your shin to get your heel into the back of the boot. Then tighten the lower buckles and re-tighten the top ones. It's a more effective way to get your heel into the back of the boot, as with properly tight inner boot, your heel will be forced out of the pocket anyway after a tap.

Agreed!

Having your boots in a roof box is a rookie move.

@@hordurthordarson8245 If you need to watch a video on how to put ski boots on you probably ARE a rookie..

A heated bag is magic! Another option is to warm bottles of water. Microwave for one minute or so. Drop them down inside the liner. Not as good as a heated boot bag, but better than nothing.

Thanks Tom. This video isn’t a buyers guide to buying the correct size boots. It’s aimed at beginners who’ve never worn boots before. It’s the role of the boot fitter to make sure their customers boots fit correctly, not this video.

Tom, I don’t disagree totally, but I think the way to approach it (fit wise) is indeed deciding the amount of leverage you want on the tongue (which depends on the style of skiing…from racing to park/pipe), and then allowing the toes to be able to move, and lastly a solid mid foot clasp.

thanks for tip on toe buckle first - makes perfect sense.

@@chrisstoreyphotography Then why did you name the video "like a pro skier" if the very first comment is from a pro skier who completely disagrees with you ? :D

@@nikolamladenoff3516 because a) it’s my video I’ll call it what I like and b) opinions are like arse holes, everyone’s got one.

Thanks for your insightful comment. I’m assuming your a pro skier, i.e someone who gets paid to either race or teach? This video is aimed at complete beginners, not people who want to crank the **** out of their boots. And as for it being dangerous having a finger gap, if you are a pro skier, I’m pretty sure part of your training would have involved skiing at high speed into long carved and short radius turns with the top two buckles completely undone, so not sure where you get this notion from but I’d be interested to hear more about your reasoning behind this statement.

I prefer my top two buckles and power strap to be fairly tight as well, but I think his comments were accurate for beginners who often suffer from pain or poor circulation.

if the video is aimed at beginners, it really should not be called 'put on ski boots like a pro skier'

@@Anderkent my video pal I’ll call it what I want

@@chrisstoreyphotography sure, and you'll get people clarifying that it's not actually how you tighten the shoes for any kind of athletic

LOVE "The Cruel Shoes" reference!!

Me too, on a cold day when the boots are stiff and I'm tired.

It’s called an opinion mate, just like you have an opinion, doesn’t make me right doesn’t make you wrong, it’s why us humans are so diverse, we all see things a little differently. Have a great day 😊

@@chrisstoreyphotography It's nonsensical opinion. There is no way that a single brand is best. No way. Feet vary so much.

@@john-tomlinson 😂 telling someone they’re opinion is wrong, really. Please explain why, having skied in atomic, salomon, head and Lange boots, is my opinion nonsensical about the ski boots I think are the best.

@@chrisstoreyphotography Not everyone has your feet or needs. You really need to reevaluate your relationship with knowledge. You post nonsense and retreat behind "it's just an opinion" sometimes. And them sometimes claim you're an expert with answers.

@@john-tomlinson 15 years of teaching skiing in Italy, Austria, and the UK, experience with customers who couldn't ski because they were in so much pain with their boots being too tight, tears, and tantrums from kids for the same reason, thats my relationship with knowledge about this subject, yours? in Europe we have a little finesse, not everything we do needs to be turned up to the max, including tightening your ski boots. I'd love to hear about your experience in the real world, I hope you can teach me a few things.