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Riding Level Beginner - Advanced
Lacing Type Traditional Lace
Manufactured in China
Flex Retention Average
Shock Absorption Good
Traction Poor
On & Off Ease Great
Warmth Good
Flex Medium/Soft
Turn Initiation Medium/Slow
Sizing True To Size
Boot Width Medium/Wide
Comfort Great
Heel Hold Good
Adjustability Poor
Reduced Footprint Great

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Burton Transfer 2014 Review by The Good Ride

The Burton Transfer is like a traditional lace mated with Speed lace to give you a traditional lace feel combined with the easy lace-up ability of a Speed Lace boot. It’s a nice inexpensive entry level boot that could work for many.

Ethics Statement: We don’t get paid by the manufacturer to write these reviews.  No one is perfect and we do make money from the “Where To Buy” links below, but this is our best attempt at an honest and objective review from an average riders’ perspective.

Regarding Reduced Footprint: Burton’s footprint is almost a full size smaller on the outside but the same size on the inside. So a size 10 boot is still a size 10 on the inside but more like a size 9 on the outside.  This really reduces toe drag and Burton is the best in the industry when it comes to this. The warmth and feel of the ride are unaffected and all you have is a bootless likely to catch the snow on a hard turn or in steep terrain.  This is great for those that have big feet, ride narrow waist boards or are in between the board and binding sizing.

Flex: Right on the border between medium/soft and soft

Comfort: Very comfortable like all Burton boots.  The break-in period is almost nonexistent for most feet.

Heel Hold: Good enough for most riders. If you want a little more wrap around your ankle then you might want to consider the Tyro with its Speed Dial similar to BOA boots.

Adjustability: This isn’t really about adjustability and it has the same limitations that BOA does. You can’t really adjust the upper and lower unless you make a mountaineers knot at the ankle but then that defeats the purpose of the design. The positive is when you pull the laces it tightens up the whole boot so this is really easy to get on and off. It’s pretty close to speed lace and BOA when it comes to speed.

Flex Retention: Not quite a long term ride but it holds it’s flex well for its price point.

Response: This is a softer boot that gives you a lot of freedom of movement and is pretty forgiving but there is a little response when turning edge to edge.

Traction: Nothing ideal but it will suffice in snow and be ok on an icy parking lot.

Shock Absorption: Very good shock absorption.

 
Burton Transfer Specs

 
Burton Transfer Images

We try to get as many images of the Burton Transfer, but forgive us if they're not all there.

2014

Burton Transfer User Reviews

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