Cross Country Ski Boot Line Additional Features: Then you get into the broadest category, which is the Touring category. We have a lot of models. We have models specific to lady's last, men's last, junior last. And all of these things can easily be found out in the shops. But we've done the same thing. We have specific skating. A little bit more for that person that's looking to get into skating. Maybe buying skating skis. And then general touring boots that are suited for any kind of touring skiing, and a prepared track situation. You can see here at our lady's boots. Here more of the universal. And same thing in kids. So that's our broadest category. And then you go into the fourth segment in cross country, which is quite a broad segment, and also growing because people are looking to ski off-track. So we kind of refer to it more as our back country segment. And in the back country segment you have two different divisions. You have a system boot, which we have our NNN system, which is from Rottefella. There's two primary systems. You have Soloman, or you have Rottefella. We have Rottefella. And then you have the traditional 75, using a more conventional type 75 binding, which people like more on some of the heavier, wider skis, for people that are going to ski in on-track conditions. But you can see a vast array of boots in the back country segment. Again, introducing people in the lighter weight stuff, so they can use it in and out of track. A lot more stability in the BC system, and which is important for people that are probably going skiing for the first time. Rather than going on a real skinny ski, they can be on something a little bit wider, with a better binding and a more stable boot.
