Equipment

Bags & Packs

High-capacity backpacks, daypacks, dry bags, travel bags, equipment cases, pouches and modular storage built for movement between city, trail and camp.

In development

CompressCore Travel Sack

In development

QuickReach Backpack Strap Pouch

In development

StormLine 55–65L Reflective Pack Cover

In development

Adventure Wet/Dry Packing Cube Set

In development

TwinShield Reflective Pack Cover Set

In development

TripleTrail Shoe Storage Pouch

In development

AirMesh Ultralight Stuff Sack

In development

StrapReach Trail Access Pouch

In development

TrailLiner Ultralight Sleeping Bag Liner

In development

PoleVault Trekking Pole Carry Bag

In development

TrailCompress Sleeping Bag Sack

In development

RiverSeal Roll-Top Dry Pack

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U 8/10 / C 9/10

A single alpine tool for the long approach, the steep step and the anchor that follows.

Intended user: Alpinists moving between glacier travel, steep snow and short ice steps.
Problem being solved: Hybrid routes force a choice between comfortable walking axes and efficient technical tools.
Core design idea: A restrained 55 cm curve and modular Type 2-style head support adze, hammer and pick changes without changing the core tool.
Key features: Interchangeable adze/hammer; replaceable pick; captive hardware; upper index texture; tool-free sliding handrest; steel spike.
Suggested materials: 7075-T6 aluminum; forged chromoly steel; glass-filled nylon; TPU grip.
Approximate dimensions or fit: 55 cm; moderate curve; approximately 185 mm head.
Weight target: Target 430 g.
Color palette: Storm Teal #1E5861; Deep Basalt #171A1F; Signal Sulfur #D7FF3F.
Color, material and finish rationale: A dark head visually anchors swing mass; sulfur lock witnesses make incomplete assembly easier to spot.

U 10/10 / C 6/10

A packable axe concept that puts the joint in plain sight and makes redundancy the design.

Intended user: Ski racers and fastpackers who need an axe inside compact transport limits.
Problem being solved: External axe carry snags in lifts and travel, but telescoping shafts introduce dangerous joints.
Core design idea: A long overlapping keyed scarf joint with two independent captive pins prioritizes redundancy over compactness.
Key features: Two transport sections; keyed anti-rotation overlap; dual pins; lock witness; conventional head; sliding handrest; replaceable spike.
Suggested materials: 7075 aluminum; titanium head; chromoly pick/spike; glass-filled nylon lock sleeve.
Approximate dimensions or fit: 55 cm assembled; approximately 34 cm longest packed section.
Weight target: Target 380 g.
Color palette: Storm Teal #1E5861; Deep Basalt #171A1F; Signal Sulfur #D7FF3F.
Color, material and finish rationale: The black joint is deliberately visible rather than disguised; sulfur reveals incomplete locking.

U 9/10 / C 8/10

Wear the contingency before you need to sleep in it.

Intended user: Solo fastpackers and guides who need carried rainwear plus contingency shelter.
Problem being solved: Emergency bivies are single-purpose and ponchos rarely control pack fit, face ventilation or shelter conversion.
Core design idea: A shaped poncho opens to one rectangular textile whose perimeter hardware forms a vented bivy or small tarp.
Key features: Pack-volume hood; side snaps and belt; bivy perimeter zip; mesh face vent with short stay; reinforced tarp corners.
Suggested materials: 40D recycled HT nylon; waterproof molded zip; mesh; HDPE brim stay; reflective witness strips.
Approximate dimensions or fit: Flat textile approximately 235 × 150 cm; pack 22 × 12 cm.
Weight target: Target 470 g.
Color palette: Signal Sulfur #D7FF3F; Oxide Rose #B55245; Deep Basalt #171A1F; Storm Teal #1E5861.
Color, material and finish rationale: Rescue sulfur dominates; oxide identifies shoulder stress; black ground edge makes daily poncho use less precious.

Bags & Packs

Take the long way with us.