Shop All

The Assassin is the shape to look at if you want one board for a Pacific Northwest season. A long nose and tail float it on a powder morning, and i...

The Wonder is the women's board for someone who wants one deck that handles a full day at Hood. Directional twin on Rock Out Camber with a medium f...

The Highpath is for a rider who cares what the board is made of. Salomon built it around recycled and bio-sourced materials in a tapered directiona...

The Pearl is the women's take on the same idea as the Faction: one BOA dial you can work with gloves on, and a liner that molds to your foot rather...

A soft true twin is the right first freestyle board, and the Oh Yeah is a good one. The soft flex presses and butters at low speed, which is how ri...

Salomon's flagship true twin, built for jumps, transition and rails. It rides and lands the same in both directions, and the steeper nose and tail ...

The Fastlane is built for the morning after it dumps. A tapered directional shape with a pin tail means the tail sinks and the nose comes up withou...

The District is the forgiving end of Salomon's binding line, which is exactly why it works in the park. A softer flex lets you tweak and press with...

The Craft takes the Assassin's all-mountain shape and brings the price down, which makes it the board we point people at once they have outgrown a ...

A standard No.08 with the handle engraved before it ever leaves Savoie. Opinel draws these from the mountains outside their own factory, and we sto...

The one everybody pictures when they hear Opinel. The No.08 has been made in Savoie since the 1890s and has barely changed, because the design was ...

Less a pocket knife than a working knife. The No.09 steps the blade up to 3.51 inches and the handle up with it, which is what you want when the jo...

The uninsulated version of the resort jacket, which is the one to buy if you run warm or you already own a puffy you like. Two-layer H2No shell, me...

The bib is the part that makes a long day work: no gap at the waist under a pack belt, and a drop seat so nothing has to come off when you stop. Th...

A touring shell rather than a resort jacket, and the difference is the stretch and the lack of insulation. Three-layer H2No moves with you on a ski...

Bibs solve the problem pants have on a tour, which is snow finding your back every time you sit down in it. The drop seat and two-way side zips mea...

Built for the way up as much as the way down. The three-layer H2No shell stretches with a skin track and vents through the pit zips when the pace p...

Uninsulated snow pants, which is the versatile choice: warm enough over a baselayer in January, survivable in April slush when insulated pants have...

A resort jacket that comes with its warmth built in, so a lift day needs one layer fewer. Eighty grams of Thermogreen through the body and forty in...

Insulated pants for people who get cold on the chairlift, which in the Cascades is most of us by February. Sixty grams of Thermogreen behind a two-...

The vest you leave on. FullRange insulation is air-permeable, so instead of trapping heat until you have to stop and strip a layer, it breathes whi...

Down usually asks you to be careful with it. This one does not: the shell is Ultra-PE ripstop, which is the same family of fibre used in cut-resist...

The trucker that has been on the wall of every outdoor shop for twenty years, and still moves. Organic cotton canvas front, recycled polyester mesh...

Core warmth with your arms left alone, which is what you want for raking leaves, walking the dog at dusk, or a cold start that will not stay cold. ...

Synthetic insulation earns its place here: 60 grams of PrimaLoft Gold stays warm when it gets damp, which matters more than fill power nine months ...

Insulated where the cold actually gets in and vented where the body actually sweats: 686's Thermagraph body-mapped lining puts 140g of recycled ins...

One shell, two jackets: a 3-layer waterproof outer with a removable 200g puffer vest underneath, so the same jacket covers a bluebird spring lap an...

The 686 Women’s Outline Shell Pant combines a loose, wide-leg fit with technical weather protection for days on the mountain. Built with 2-layer in...

A gauntlet mitt built to run 3-in-1: the GORE-TEX shell handles the weather and the removable merino wool blend liner comes out on warm spring days...

Looks like a cotton hoody, works like a shell: 10,000mm waterproofing built into a soft, stretchy fabric so it moves and layers like a sweatshirt i...

The GORE-TEX upgrade on 686's most-worn baggy pant: a modern fit through a wide leg, an elastic waist with an integrated webbing belt, and fully ta...

The non-GORE-TEX version of 686's most-worn baggy pant, built the same way: a relaxed leg cut nearly a full size bigger than the waist, an elastic ...

A wider, shorter cut with Y2K styling and real winter tech underneath: infiDRY 20K waterproofing, taped seams, and pit zips for the trip from the p...

The baggy pant built to fit everyone: a wide leg, an adjustable high waist, and adjustable cuffs so the fit dials in rather than getting picked in ...

An affordable way into a real GORE-TEX shell: two-layer recycled polyester fabric, taped seams throughout, and a clean cut without anything extra d...

Built for the same job as the men's Linear glove, sized and shaped for women's hands: GORE-TEX waterproofing under a jacket cuff, without any featu...