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Fresh on the menu today:
Mountain Khakis: Established in 2003, Mountain Khakis started as a casual conversation between friends at the Shady Lady Saloon in Jackson Hole, WY. Inspired by the mountain lifestyle, the brand builds rugged, authentic, and reliable clothing for the adventurer at heart. This collection features men’s shirts and shorts at member-exclusive prices.
Brunton: In 1894, D.W. Brunton created the Pocket Transit: a compact, precision compass that freed outdoorsmen from the bulky equipment of the time. Over a century later, the company continues to push the boundaries of outdoor technology. Click through now for insider prices on Brunton compasses, backcountry solar-power systems, and more.
Princeton Tec: Princeton Tec has been battling the Dark Side of the outdoors with revolutionary illumination technology since 1975. Inspired by human-powered exploration, the brand works with adventure athletes to design the brightest, most rugged tools for any condition. In this collection we feature headlamps, bicycle lights, and more.
Grand Trunk: The recipe for adventure travel isn’t too complicated: Take a pinch of curiosity, a dash of grit and then shake it all up in a foreign land. When the smoke clears, you’ll have an unforgettable experience. And, if you do it right, you’ll also be sporting a few things from Grand Trunk—maker of the best gear for explorers of the road less traveled. If you’re the type of person who prefers adventure travel to a trip to the timeshare then you won’t want to miss out on this event. Throw a dart at the map and step into the unknown with Grand Trunk hammocks, travel accessories, and more at member-exclusive pricing.
IN OTHER NEWS:
Vámonos, Amigos: Did you know? On August 4 (that’s today!), 1873, while protecting a railroad survey party in Montana, Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer and his 7th Cavalry first clashed with the Sioux Indians, who would ultimately defeat the unit three years later at Little Big Horn. Before the scuffle, the military escort saw little action, and Custer took the opportunity to get back to his roots as an outdoorsman. Spending a majority of his time searching for game, he would often lead the 7th Cavalry towards fertile hunting grounds, far from the survey crew they were hired to protect. A savvy woodsman, one might presuppose that Custer may have fared better by leaving the cavalry altogether, and turning his passion for the outdoors into a lucrative career as a big-game guide.