Tierra Spring & Summer Catalog 2013 by Tierra Products AB

PRODUCT CATALOGUE 2013 VÅR/SOMMAR

Spring & summer catalog 2013 kullaberg

Climbing on sea clifs in the south of Sweden.

Grand Raid des Pyrénées How does it feel to run far, realy realy far.

Albarracin

A road trip to the red sandstone roofs in Spain.

30 YEARS OF ADVENTURE

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Tierra is sponsoring the first all-Swedish expedition to reach the summit of Mount Everest 1991

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Calling Tierra’s 30-year history successful perhaps sounds somewhat misleading considering the number of fingers and toes that have been lost and legs broken. But the fact is that at an altitude of 8,000 metres we’ve nothing more to prove. Our garments have withstood the forces of nature and helped a number of expeditions reach the summit of Mount Everest. Each adventure has taught us something new. However, they’ve not only pushed product development forward, they’ve also given us a new insight. That is that the greatest experiences aren’t had when you put your life at risk. They’re had when you experience things together with other people. This might be at the top of Mount Everest, but it’s more likely to be on a sunny rock overlooking the Baltic Sea, in front of the fire after a day of riding the ski lifts in Åre or when helping one another pull a giant pike over the railing of the boat. Tierra brings joy, offers guarantees and creates a strong heritage. Joy in exploring alone or together, guarantees in that the garments won’t hold you back and heritage in that we must leave those places we’ve visited untouched so that our children also have the opportunity to visit them in the future. Take a closer look at the zips, buttons, hoods, angle of the pockets and placement of the seams. Much thought has been put into every detail in order to enhance your adventure. We’ve learnt a great deal from our expeditions and those of others as well as from the experiences of our own test group consisting of mountain guides and mountaineers. We’re constantly developing our new collections with the help of their input. Our systems thinking is a good example. It means that you can combine a shell jacket with a fleece sweater and still be able to access the car key in the pocket of the sweater without having to take off the jacket. The fact that the pockets are also made of a mesh material makes ventilation more efficient. Another example is the little button at the very bottom of the shell jackets. It helps you to vent the jacket without having to open it and have it blowing around. What’s more, the ventilation openings on the shell jacket are placed a little further forward compared to those of competitors so that the shoulder straps of rucksacks don’t rub against the seams

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In 1983, Anders Andersson from Kinna heard about a new material that was excellent at repelling water and, at the same time, releasing heat in the form of vapour. Anders immediately realised the possibilities, founded Tierra and began making clothes for extreme weather conditions out of Gore-tex. At the end of the 1980s, Tierra had contact with a group of Swedish climbers who’d set the target of becoming the first all Swedish expedition to reach the summit of Mount Everest. Today’s Tierra derives from that moment and climbing will always be a major part of our heritage.

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The greatest experiences aren’t had when you put your life at risk. They’re had when you experience things together with other people.

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Grand Raid des Pyrénées Fredrik Schenholm, text Viktor Winterglöd When Viktor Winterglöd is not teaching his class at school, he’s out running. Not only is he out running, but he’s covering a huge distance – much further than 99% of the rest of us – because he has a great passion for long cross country races. Viktor also arranges training and competition trips, preferably to France.

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’m standing in the heat of the shower, in one of the many booths filling the sanitary barrack of the french camping. It’s 2:30 AM and I’m alone. Each time the shower drops in intensity, I bump the button with my back and the water comes rushing again. Again and again. My right big toe stings, from under the band-aid and the bandage. A flesh wound from hell, but I barely have the energy to grasp the pain, nor the presence of mind to consider the towel. It’s like being thrown between unconsciousness and drowse in spasmodic intervals, and each return to the shower flow is registered by the brain as an unexpected event. A blackout later, while entering the sleeping bag, my body short-circuits. The pain is insanely intense and it seems to emerge from within my bones, piercing through my muscles. The calfs, the thighs, the backside. Beyond burn out. I want to scream and cry, take off with the tent on a launch to outer space, disappear from grass patch number 136. But I should rather just laugh at the aftershock, grin at the fallen deamons that lie with lifeless eyes: At the finish line in Vielle Aure. One could think of it as a tipping point. The moment when 786 runners set off. In one weighing pan, each ones (more or less) zealous physical preparation. In the other, a big empty space with room for some 160 km and 10 000 vertical meters. Asphalt running for a start, away from the flat land of the valley. We head for the first of many mountain sides to conquer. All around me, an advancing mass of shoes, compression clothing, rucksacks and poles, dressing our naked will to, in a day or two, return to the little square in Vielle Aure. Without getting hurt and avoiding getting lost in the haze of exhaustion. A privilege that some fourty-six percent of us will enjoy. After 13 km and a 1 300 meter climb, we arrive at the first checkpoint, located by the Merlans Restaurant, hang out spot for hungry skiers, now absorbed in summery torpor. I fill my water bladder and acquaint myself with what the food tables offer. We will develop an increasingly narrow relationship, me and the scraps. The banan halfs, the bits of bread, the orange segments, the cheese, the biscuits and the cookies. The fact is, when you are

twenty-four hours into a race, you prefer having the calories served intavenously, letting your jaws take a rest from grinding on some half dissolved slab of baguette. When film critics talk about slumbering action, you know the dramaturgy is shuffling. That’s generally the case in the initial hours of an ultra race. Not that much of suspens. More of a nature program with its stack of stunning panoramas. A twist of feel-good running while me and another swede share our impressions in-between the steps and the strokes of the poles. I drink some. I eat some. I turn my cap 180 degrees to shield my neck from the sun. A ridge, a turn and then downhill.

My eye gets caught in the view finder and I burn yet another mountain lake, plus some white water, into the memory card of my camera. The rushing water enchants me. In the same way that we are easily hypnotized by the flames of a fire, doesn’t the untamed fall of a torrent hold the same kind of attraction. The primitive force of nature. Leaving the checkpoint in the village of Artigues, you can already see it, the culminating point of the course: Le Pic du Midi (2 876 m). After a handful of steep turns I emerge from a beautiful leaf tree forest and start climbing through a gently modeled valley. The bleached path doesn’t forgive. I play it safe and stop now and then to recover my breath. There is a shortage of shadow. Most of the competitors take their time to, after a few hundred vertical meters of climbing, sit down on the grass for a while, right where a rock hides the sun. Weary heads and lackluster eyes. When I reach Col de Sencours (2 378 m), a volunteer informs me that the Pic du Midi passage is closed, due to fierce winds. Meaning that a bunch of runners are deprived of an amazing view. As I make my way into the village of Villelongue after 64 kilometers, the darkness thickens. In contrast, the assembly room of the village hall feels like a warm and welcome oasis of light. But a sense of 5

sickness takes some edge off this moment of well needed recovery. I sit down by one of the long tables and do nothing. I have no desire to eat. It comes without warning and I press my lips together in half panic. With my mouth full of throw up I run towards an open back door, out into the night, where a small stone wall stops my body as my head takes a dive forward. There is no glory in puking your guts out, but there’s relief. I sit down and lean my back against the wall. Time flies. I try the thought of abandoning and it feels like hell. Does my race end here? Another runner comes out to vomit. A poor consolation, but an evidence that the heat and the distance have shaken others than just a battered swede. At last I come to my feet and manage to keep an energy drink and a slice of bread. I run a few anxious meters and feel more or less ready to carry on. I’m now determined not to give up on myself. After two hours of involuntary rest, I am reborn as a fighter. I leave Villelongue to the sound of my smart phone, now turned into a friday night disco, and I sing my way into the woods, into the deepest of nights and up the mountainside. Lying on my back on top of the Pic du Cabaliros (2 334 m), watching the most beautiful starlit sky I have ever had the pleasure to lay my eyes on in an endorphinated state. If it wasn’t for a growing urge to run, I would have stayed there an eternity. My legs are suddenly in overdrive. The past thirty minutes I have been passing numerous runners, viewing every flickering headlamp ahead as a trophy to take. To sum things up, I’m in racing mode. And the 1 400 meter descent that awaits me doesn’t do much to dampen my fervour. I lengthen my stride and set off as if on the final lap of a 1 500 meter race. Out of my senses and lost in another dimension of the runner’s high. The track flows down the mountain in perfectly dosed bends and life is a playground. A hundred places later I reach the village of Cauterets, with its attractive buildings and picturesque framing. The aid station is located by the ocra painted town hall. It’s late morning and I’m taking a well earned rest. I eat with good apetite and do some light stretching, making sure not to provoke any cramps.

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I ran across Gratianne the day before race day. Noticing the swedish flag patch on her backpack, I was suprised to find a fellow-countrywoman in the midst of pre race excitement. Now, Gratianne turned out to be a french runner, living in Canada, having studied at the Göteborg Business School, and since then officially in love with Sweden. During the early stages of the race I see her blond pigtail now and then. On the way up to the ski area of Aulian I decide to join her and her company brings a good dose of chatting and laughing. While on our way down to Esquièze Sère, the second main checkpoint, I leave Gratianne for yet another capricious sprint. Not an act of chivalry, but an acting out of some inner trigger mechanism. The path turns into somewhat of an adventure track, sweeping past house sites and fields, tempting me to accelerate and forcing me into sudden slow downs in a playful duel with gravity. 112 km, 7 000 vertical meters, and running. A marathon to go! One reaches a kind of acceptance after thirty hours. With a plastered big toe in renewed shape, I absorb the surroundings with a sober gaze. The drowsiness comes and goes, but I am having a clear moment. Mother Earth persists in her art of seduction. Terraced mountain slopes dress the valley in verdure, where patches of forest and groups of houses form broken patterns. Higher up, exposed rocks wrapped in small and volatile clouds. I’m glad to see Gratianne again at the checkpoint in Tournaboup, yet another lift station in summer lair. We stick together and hold a steady pace. Night falls. Close to forty hours in the legs when we reach the last checkpoint. I eat more or less mechanically from what’s on the tables, preparing mentally to confront darkness, fatigue, cold and pain all the way to the finish. I pull on a pair of overtrousers, put my gloves on. With a touch of self irony, I am known to claim my resistance to cold weather (acquired from a distant and glacial military service in Laponia), but in the last ascent it is freezing. A light rain on top of that. Two British runners beside us wear shorts. We reach a mountain pass and from there it is all downhill. My tibias scream from nearly every step I take. It is about time to bite the bullet and also to encourage those who suffer even more. We pass runners that advance like marionettes, keeping their legs on the backburner. No matter our mental and physical statuses, we are all driven by a burning desire to wrap this venture up. I’m planning my finish line celebration. Which dance routine mesures up with having battled oneself as well as the mountains for roughly two days and nights? With ten meters to the spotlight-drenched finish, I let the thought of somersaults go. Instead, I just raise my arms to the sky. With Gratianne by my side, I come to a stop and the Grand Raid des Pyrénées is over. In a way the air goes out of it all. To cross the finish line is somewhat equal to bursting out of a bubble you love to dwell inside. A state of being that you have gotten to appreciate and that you long to revisit. But the rest is welcome and I embrace it like a precious medal. I’m standing in the heat of the shower, as a winner

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SCIROCCO ACTIVE JACKET M/W Blue (M)

Plum (W)

Black

Minimalistic design in Gore Active fabric for low weight and extreme breathability. Tight fit. 2-way YKK front zip with protective storm flap. Chest pocket with YKK water repellent zip. Adjustable cuffs at sleeve ends. One hand draw cord at hem. Reflective logo and tape on chest, at lower back and back sleeve.

Main Fabric: Gore-Tex Active 3L Shell 100% Polyamide, Membrane 100% ePTFE, Backer 100% Polyester Men Art. no: 1017800 Weight: 290 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1017810 Weight: 250 g Size: XS – XL

SCIROCCO ACTIVE PANT M/W Black For those moments when the legs are really working high pressure during a low pressure. Scirocco Active Pants: tailored for freedom of movement. Waterproof with GoreTex Active. Elastic waist with drawstring. Small inner pocket for credit cards and keys, for example. Velcro adjustment over the calf let you tighten the drawstring-equipped leg cuff.

Main Fabric: Gore-Tex Active 3L Shell: 100% Polyamide, Membrane 100% ePTFE, Backer 100% Polyester Men Art. no:1075600 Weight: 230 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1075610 Weight: 215 g Size: XS – XL

Intercept tee M

dihedral top W

Mid blue

Cerise

Mid Blue (M)

For the everyday outdoor action hero, with a thing for

Sport top in thin, knitted, polyester and merino wool mix fabric. Flatlock seams. Contrast seams at sides.

Been there, done that? Well do it all over again and put the Floe Shorts to the test of repetition. Fast wicking, easy moving and comfy. Two hand pockets and one back pocket (M). One back pocket and one inner mesh pocket (W).

comfort and speed.

Main Fabric: Polyester Merino wool mix - 73% Polyester, 20% Wool, 7% Polyamide Men Art. No: 1045500 Weight: 145 g Size: S – XXL

floE shorts M/w

Main Fabric: Polyester Merino wool mix - 73% Polyester, 20% Wool, 7% Polyamide Women Art. No: 1046310 Weight: 90 g Size: XS – XL

Plum (W)

Main Fabric: Polyamid stretch - 96% Polyamid, 4% Elastane Men Art. no:1071500 Weight: 155 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1071510 Weight: 100 g Size: XS – XL

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SCIROCCO JACKET M/W Birch green (M)

Plum (W)

SCIROCCO hood JACKET M/W Black

You and the Scirocco Jacket. There’s no telling what adventures come with a snug and lightweight speedster, but you’ll certainly embrace them as one. Chest pocket with double sided slider for inside-out stow away.

Main Fabric: Eco circle recycled polyester - 100% Polyester Polyester Flour carbon free DWR Men Art. no: 1019900 Weight: 155 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. No: 1019910 Weight: 135 g Size: XS – XL

Birch green (M)

Plum (W)

Black

Update of the popular Scirocco jacket. Made out of windproof calendered recycled polyester rip stop fabric. Fully adjustable hood with laminated peak. Hood is possible to roll down and secure with elastic cord in neck. Chest pocket with double sided slider for inside-out stow away. One hand waist adjustment.

Main Fabric: Eco circle recycled polyester - 100% Polyester Polyester Flour carbon free DWR Men Art. no: 1019800 Weight: 195 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. No: 1019810 Weight: 165 g Size: XS – XL

Scirocco Tights M/w Black Running tights in nylon stretch fabric. Reflex pointing backwards and sideways. Zip at leg end. Big pocket with internal safety pocket at lumbar. Contrasting fabric at inner waistband.

Main Fabric: Nylon stretch Shell: 80% Polyamide, 20% Elastan Men Art. no: 1045600 Weight: 205 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. No: 1045610 Weight: 200 g Size: XS – XL

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Kullaberg Fredrik Schenholm, text Martin jakobsson Martin Jakobsson is a focused climber who feels most at home on big walls. Among other things, he can boast a new route on the Cat’s Ear Spire in Pakistan and has also climbed the classic Monte Fitz Roy in Patagonia. He’s one of Sweden’s most prominent Big Wall climbers.

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As the sun sets, the darkness spreads. The lighthouses on the Danish mainland start to reveal themselves, but so do the stars in the sky, lighting up one by one. As usual, my thoughts drift away. I contemplate the existence of different worlds deep in space, other solar systems, light years and other great forces that are so difficult to relate to. The first cool breeze of the evening rolls in and I ask my friend who’s sitting beside me gazing up into the starry sky if he also ponders the size of the universe. “It’s so big,” I say. “What?” “Well, everything. Can you see the stars?” “Mmm.” “They’re so far away, and here we are sitting on a rock and everything is so big.” You won’t reach Kullaberg in Northwest Skåne unless you take a detour. This horst rises from the relatively flat surrounding countryside in the form of a peninsula jutting out to sea. Its rocky and overgrown character has fascinated people for a long time and has given rise to various tales and myths. It’s been the haunt of pirates and wreck plunderers, but also of all sorts of beings such as Kullamannen (a powerful man that was said to rule the mountain and cliffs) and Tycho Brahe. We’re sitting up on the rock wall, known as Kullamannens dörr (Kullamannen’s door). The wall constitutes a large black north-facing shield that from the sea looks like a door where over the ages it was believed Kullamannen entered and exited his quarters inside the rock. This door to the mythical world has been closed for some time now, so we’ve made a habit of climbing it. The climbing here is typical of the whole area – persistent, vertical with small places for fingers and feet to grip, technical and quite simply excellent. We’re incredibly tired after a long day on the rock face. The scent of summer and heat, moss and earth is in the air. The sun disappears into the quiet sea. As is so often the case, we see several porpoises swimming around playfully in the water beneath us. Our hands are stiff from the strain and our knuckles are sore after having been scraped on the rock. Our toes are tender after spending a day in sunbaked climbing shoes. A sense of calm envelops us, brought about by our weary bodies. We eat what remains of our lunch packs and enjoy ourselves, laughing and chatting, savouring the sky and the colours of the water as the sun’s disc sinks slowly into the sea. Once the sun has made its exit, the stars light up in the sky above, one by one. We sit gazing upwards. A few gulls fly past and Kullaberg’s lighthouse sweeps its beam of light over the trees. It’s so beautiful and calm and it’s then I start thinking about how big everything is. My friend continues listening to me for a moment while studying the ostensibly perfect stars, whereupon he turns to me and says: “Whether it should matter now or not how big or small we are in relation to the universe and whether our existence is of greater or lesser significance to it, seems pretty obvious to me.” “Why?” “We’re here to play!” I ease back towards the ground, which is still warm despite the intrusion of the cold evening. Quite right, we’re here to play. Perhaps it’s no bigger or smaller than that

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whitehorn windstopper jacket M/W Candy Red (W)

Black

Light weight Gore Windstopper 2 layer jacket. Mesh lining. Two hand pockets, one chest pocket. Adjustable sleeve ends and hood.

Main Fabric: Gore Windstopper Active Shell 2L Shell 100% Polyamide, Membrane 100% ePTFE Lining: 100% Polyester Men Art. no: 1015300 Weight: 450 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1015310 Weight: 370 g Size: XS – XL

whitehorn windstopper PANT M/W Black Light weight Gore Windstopper Active Shell 2L pants. Mesh lining. Two hand pockets, belt loops at waist and zipped fly. Velcro adjustmenst at leg ends.

Main Fabric: Gore Windstopper Active Shell 2L Shell 100% Polyamide, Membrane 100% ePTFE Lining: 100% Polyester Men Art. no: 1031900 Weight: 365 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1031910 Weight: 330 g Size: XS – XL

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Cosmique WS Active Jaket M/W Blue (M)

Mountain Rose (W)

Black

Light weight and highly breathing ski touring jacket. The inside facing of the material is high wicking and soft for best water transport and comfort. Two hand pockets with mesh lining and one chest pocket with internal lift card pocket. Fully adjustable hood, with laminated hood peak. Two inner mesh pockets.

Main Fabric: Gore Windstopper Active Shell 3L Shell 100% Polyester, Membrane 100% ePTFE, Backer 100% Polyester Men Art. no: 1015800 Weight: 440g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1015810 Weight: 375 g Size: XS – XL

Lite Track Trouser M/W

GALE ANORAK M/W

GALE jacket M/W

Wine Red (W) Nordic Blue Graphite Fully adjustable storm hood. Chest pocket and one big double entrance tunnel pocket with internal cellphone pocket. Vent zips at sides. Flourcarbon free impregnation.

Wine Red (W) Nordic Blue Graphite Khaki Normal fit jacket in an eco friendly fabric with a soft hand feel. Adjustable hood with reinforced peak. Articulated elbows, velcro adjustment at cuff. Reversed 2-way YKK front zip with flap at inside. Water repellent. One chest pocket and two lower front pockets with YKK full zippers. One hand draw cord at hem.

Main Fabric: Organic Cotton and Recycled Polyester Poplin 76% Cotton, 24% Polyester, Fluor carbon free DWR Men Art. no: 1016600 Weight: 620 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1016610 Weight: 510 g Size: XS – XL

Main Fabric: Organic Cotton and Recycled Polyester Poplin 76% Cotton, 24% Polyester, Fluor carbon free DWR Men Art. no: 1015900 Weight: 554 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1015910 Weight: 496 g Size: XS – XL

ace Pant M/W

ace jacket M/W

Black

Oil Green (M)

Belt loops in waist. Two front pockets with zipper and one leg pocket with bellow and zipper. Reinforcement in the back and in leg hems. Gusset for full movability. Hidden zipper and bellow in the leg end, that also has an adjustable cord and a boot hook.

Belt loops and fly. Two hand pockets and one leg pocket. Waterproof reinforcement fabric over seat, knees and leg cuffs. The elevated back keeps out cold drafts. Ventilation openings in the sides. Ankle-high zipper in the leg cuff.

If nature calls your hand, play out the mountain guide favourite Ace Jacket. Tight fit yet with the mobility kept. Sturdy, stretchy, windproof and water repellent. Good venting. Velcro adjustment at sleeve ends. Two large pockets with mesh lining for ventilation.

Main Fabric: Double weave 4-way stretch softshell 68% Polyamide, 23% Polyester, 9% Elastane Reinforcement: Dermizax 3L Shell 100% Polyamide, Membrane 100% Polyurethane, Backer 100% Polyamide Men Art. no: 1070300 Weight: 520 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1070310 Weight: 475 g Size: XS – XL

Main Fabric: Double weave 4-way stretch softshell 50% Polyamide, 43% Polyester, 7% Elastane, Fluor carbon free DWR Reinforcement: Shell 100% Polyamide, Membrane 100% Polyurethane, Backer 100% Polyamide Men Art. no: 1070400 Weight: 545 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1070410 Weight: 515 g Size: XS – XL

Black

Main Fabric: Double weave 4-way stretch softshell 50% Polyamide, 43% Polyester, 7% Elastane, Fluor carbon free DWR Men Art. no: 1011300 Weight: 590 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1011310 Weight: 510 g Size: XS – XL

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Roc Blanc Jacket M/W Blue (M)

Black

Fully featured alpinist jacket in a minimalistic design for low weight. Athletic fit for movability and function. Adjustable helmet hood with reinforced peak. Water repellent YKK 2-way front zipper with inner storm flap for harness compability. Two chestpockets with YKK water repellent zippers and one sleeve pocket. Front ventilation with YKK water repellent zippers. One inner mesh pocket. Sleeves with articulated elbows and adjustable cuffs. Drawcord at hem. Single hand drawcords for all adjustments.

Main Fabric: Gore-Tex Pro 3L Shell 100% Polyamide, Membrane 100% ePTFE, Backer 100% Polyamide Art. No: 1014800 Size: S – XXL Weight: 500 g Women Art. No: 1014810 Size: XS – XL Weight: 430 g

Roc Noir Jacket M/W Blue

Fig Leaf (M)

Amarant (W) Black

Roll out the red carpet, be charmed by lightning flashes and listen to the thunder’s greeting! Durable lightweight with close fit. Articulated sleeves. Three-point adjustable hood with reinforced visor. Water repellent 2-way zipper. Two chest pockets and one inner pocket. Ventilation openings in side seam.

Main Fabric: Gore-Tex Pro 3L Shell 100% Polyamide, Membrane 100% ePTFE, Backer 100% Polyamide Men Art. no: 1013100 Weight: 418 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1013110 Weight: 340 g Size: XS – XL

PAC PANT M / W Black Lightweight pants. Reinforced over seat and leg cuffs. Minimalistic waist adjustment. Three-quarter length side zipper. One pocket. Velcro adjustment at the bottom for a tighter fit. Elastic draw cord at the leg cuff. The mountain hiker’s first choice.

Main Fabric: Gore-Tex with Paclite product technology Shell 100% Polyester, Membrane 100% ePTFE. Reinforcement: Gore-Tex Pro 3L Shell 100% Polyamide, Membrane 100% ePTFE, Backer 100% Polyamide Men Art. no: 1033800 Weight: 365 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1033810 Weight: 320 g Size: XS – XL

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Gorni pant m Black Versatile pants for all conditions. Normal fit for freedom of movement and layering. Adjustable and removable suspenders. Laminated Velcro straps in waist. Three leg pockets. Hip length 2-way YKK water repellent side zippers with protective storm flap. Reinforced leg hems with internal, removable snow gaiters with gripper elastic. 2-way zip fly with protective storm flap. Articulated knees.

Main Fabric: Gore-Tex Pro 3L Shell 100% Polyamide, Membrane 100% ePTFE, Backer 100% Reinforcement: Kevlar - 75% Polyamide, 25% Aramide Men Art. no: 1031400 Weight: 760 g Size: S – XXL

rocKette hood Jacket M/W Blue

Birch green (M) Plum (W)

Amarant (W) Black

For the trails’ super heroes and the slopes’ true enthusiasts. The Rockette Hood Jacket lets you keep up the momentum in your stride, even if the heavens above no longer look like a picture postcard. Velvety on the inside, waterproof on the outside. Three-point adjusted hood with tight fit, and reinforced visor give fantastic views. Pockets with water repellent zippers and integrated ventilation. Leave open the front zipper and velcro-up for further ventilation.

Main Fabric: Gore-Tex Active 3L Shell 100% Polyamide, Membrane 100% ePTFE, Backer 100% Polyester Men Art. no: 1017100 Weight: 374 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1017110 Weight: 336 g Size: XS – XL

rocKette Pant M/W Blue (M)

Black

All-round pants for high intense activities. ¾ side zips with double opening for ventilation and easy on and off. Cargo pocket on right leg and zipped safety pocket on left leg. Reinforced on inside leg and velcro and cord adjustment at leg end. Zip fly and belt adjustment at lining.

Main Fabric: Gore-Tex Active 3L Shell 100% Polyamide, Membrane 100% ePTFE, Backer 100% Polyester Reinforcement: Cordura 100% Polyamide Men Art. no: 1075700 Weight: 380 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1075710 Weight: 300 g Size: XS – XL

Gorni Jacket M/W Nordic blue (M)

Fig Leaf (M)

Black

Adjustable hood with reinforced peak. 2-way YKK front zipper for harness compability with protective storm flap and soft fleece chin guard for comfort. Two chest pockets with YKK water repellent zippers. Inner mesh pocket with zipper. Front ventilation with YKK water repellent zippers and protective storm flaps. Sleeves with articulated elbows and adjustable cuffs. One hand drawcords for all adjustments.

Main Fabric: Gore-Tex Pro 3L Shell 100% Polyamide, Membrane 100% ePTFE, Backer 100% Polyamide Men Art. no: 1014900 Weight: 500 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1014910 Weight: 455 g Size: XS – XL

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col vest M/w

col jacket M/W

Chili Red (W)

Black (M)

Water repellent and windproof vest, padded with Primaloft Eco. Normal fit for freedom of movement. Two low front pockets and one chest pocket. Reversed front zipper with a soft fleece chin guard. Reversed zippers in pockets. One inner mesh pocket with zipper. Drawcord in hem adjustable from pockets.

Main Fabric: Miniripstop Polyester - 100% Polyester Filling: Primaloft Eco 100% Recycled Polyester Body 100g, Lining: 100% Polyester Men Art. no:1067400 Weight: 320 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1067410 Weight: 250 g Size: XS – XL

Col hood Jacket M/w Chili Red (W)

Black (M)

Water repellent and windproof jacket, padded with Primaloft Eco. Normal fit for freedom of movement. Two low front pockets and one chest pocket. On female, one pocket on upper sleeve. Reversed front zipper with a soft fleece chin guard. Reversed zippers in pockets. One inner mesh pocket with zipper. Lycra webbing in sleeves. Drawcord in hem adjustable from pockets. Main Fabric: Miniripstop Polyester - 100% Polyester Filling: Primaloft Eco 100% Recycled Polyester Body 100g, Sleeves 60g Lining: 100% Polyester Men Art. no:1067800 Weight: 490 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no:1067810 Weight: 390 g Size: XS – XL

lodge fleEce jacket m

dugout fleEce jacket m/w

Navy

White (W)

Dark Olive

Dark Brown

Flatlock seams for flexibility and comfort. Two low pockets with zippers. Adjustable drawcord at waist. Soft chinguard.

Main Fabric: Tessile Prowool - 56% Acrylic, 24% Wool, 20% Polyester Men Art. no:1083500 Weight: 490 g Size: S – XXL

Blue (M)

Black

Reversed front zipper with soft chin guard. Two front pockets with zippers. Flatlock seams for flexibility and comfort.

Main Fabric: Polartec Classic Micro - 100% Polyester Men Art. no: 1087200 Weight: 283 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1087210 Weight: 220 g Size: XS – XL

Tint Blue (M)

Black

Water repellent and windproof jacket, padded with Primaloft Eco. Normal fit for freedom of movement. Two low front pockets and one chest pocket. On female, one pocket on upper sleeve. Reversed front zipper with a soft fleece chin guard. Reversed zippers in pockets. One inner mesh pocket with zipper. Lycra webbing in sleeves. Drawcord in hem adjustable from pockets. Adjustable hood. Main Fabric: Miniripstop Polyester - 100% Polyester Filling: Primaloft Eco 100% Recycled Polyester Body 100g, Sleeves 60g Lining: 100% Polyester Men Art. no:1068900 Weight: 520 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1068910 Weight: 430 g Size: XS – XL

dugout fleece vest m/w Black Reversed front zipper with soft chin guard. Two front pockets with zippers. Flatlock seams for flexibility and comfort.

Main Fabric: Polartec Classic Micro - 100% Polyester Men Art. no: 1087100 Weight: 205 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1087110 Weight: 160 g Size: XS – XL

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ROC noir DOWN sweater M/W

Fireside hood M/W

Wine Red (W)

White (W)

Oil Green (M)

Black

To climb a mountain in comfort, don’t forget to be down with it! The Roc Noir Down Sweater is that missing link in the chain of easy outdoor life. Light weight with no compromise on down and fabric quality. Double fabric on shoulders and sleeves with no top stitch in order to protect down from moisture. Two hand pockets, one for stowing and one zipped inner pocket.

Mulberry (W)

Lake Blue (M)

Dark Brown (M)

Reversed front zip with soft chin guard. Hood. Two low front pockets with reversed zippers. Extended in back and lycra webbing in bottom. Flatlock seams.

Main Fabric: Polartec Thermal pro - 100% Polyester Men Art. no:1081500 Weight: 590 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1081510 Weight: 520 g Size: XS – XL

Cabane Shorts M/w

Main Fabric: Pertex Microlight - 100% Polyamide, Fluor carbon free DWR Filling: Down 95% Down 5% Feather 700 CUIN Lining: Pertex Quantum 100% Polyamide Men Art. no: 1067900 Weight: 500 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1067910 Weight: 400 g Size: XS – XL

Pink Mist (W)

Black

Cabane Shorts are the first choice for the last place you want to freeze. High comfort factor is guaranteed thanks to the use of powerstretch fleece. Well fitting, even under other tight garments.

Main Fabric: Polartec powerstretch 50% Polyester, 40% Polyamide, 10% Elastane Men Art. no:1081800 Weight: 140 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1081810 Weight: 125 g Size: XS – XL

Cabane Knee Pant M/w Pink Mist (W)

Black

Leaves room for both the cooling wind and ski boots. High comfort is a given thanks to the flatlock seams. Made of the same mobility-friendly stretch material as the full-length option.

Main Fabric: Polartec powerstretch 50% Polyester, 40% Polyamide, 10% Elastane Men Art. no:1080900 Weight: 190 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1080910 Weight: 175 g Size: XS – XL

Rugged jacket w

Cabane Jacket M/w

White

Pink Mist (W)

Mulberry

Front zip with soft fleece chin guard. Reinforcements on elbows and centre back. One chest pocket with zipper and two low front pockets. Extended in back and adjustable cord in bottom. Flatlock seams.

Main Fabric: Polartec Thermal pro - 100% Polyester Women Art. no: 1088310 Weight: 480 g Size: XS – XL

Blue Wind (M) Nordic Blue (M) Black

Cabane Long Pant M/w Pink Mist (W)

Black

Cabane is french for cabin. Even if this jacket works excellently comforting by the fireside, it’s in its element when out in the freedom. Made in durable powerstretch fleece which is tightly woven for wind resistance. Deep mesh pockets which also act as ventilation holes. The position of the pockets matches up with the ventilation openings on our shell jackets.

Could be your lower body’s best friend. Cabane Long Pant fears no movement, and keeps you warm and eager for more. More oxygen, more snow, more joy. Laminated pocket as a practical detail. Flatlock seams for minimal friction. Wear them under the shell as reinforcement, or alone when doing high-intensity activities during the year’s not so bitter cold days.

Main Fabric: Polartec powerstretch 50% Polyester, 40% Polyamide, 10% Elastane Men Art. no: 1080800 Weight: 370 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1080810 Weight: 285 g Size: XS – XL

Main Fabric: Polartec powerstretch 50% Polyester, 40% Polyamide, 10% Elastane Men Art. no:1081000 Weight: 225 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1081010 Weight: 200 g Size: XS – XL

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Trapper PANT M

Off duty pant M

Dark Grey

Desert Sand

A durable pant to use in harsh conditions. Normal fit. Zip front and belt loops. Two front pockets, one back pocket with reversed zipper and two leg pockets with reversed zipper, spacious enough to room a map. 2-way stretch reinforcements in back, on knees and in inside of leg hems. Articulated knees. Ventilation openings with zippers on outside leg. Leg hem with adjustable webbing and boot hook.

Normal fit with a gusset that enables high foot placements. Belt loops in waist and a zip front. Two front pockets and two back pockets. Articulated knees and straight hems.

Khaki Green

Main Fabric: Cotton canvas - 100% Cotton Men Art. no:1070600 Weight: 705 g Size: S – XXL

GRANITE Shorts m

Main Fabric: Recycled Polyamide - 100% Polyamide Reinforcement: Knees and seat - Dermizax 3L, Leg end Schoeller Knees and seat 100% Polyamide Membrane, 100% Polyurethane Backer 100% Polyamide, Leg end 78% Polyamide, 16% Aramide, 6% Polyurethane Men Art. no: 1076300 Weight: 525 g Size: S – XXL

Graphite

Dark Olive

A mid weight short for vertical and horizontal movement. Normal fit. Low profile press button at front. Two hand pockets and two leg pockets with bellow and zip, the right with an internal cell phone pocket.

Main Fabric: Mechanical stretch polyester - 100% Polyester Men Art. no:1071100 Weight: 300 g Size: S – XXL

Granite Quarter Pant m Graphite A mid weight 3/4 pant for vertical and horizontal movement. Normal fit with vertical stretch for movability. Low profile press button at front. Two hand pockets and two leg pockets with bellow and zip, the right with an internal cell phone pocket. Pre-bent knees and hidden elastic cord in leg hem.

Main Fabric: Mechanical stretch polyester - 100% Polyester Men Art. no:1070100 Weight: 360 g Size: S – XXL

vault pant M/w Khaki (M)

Graphite (M)

GRANITE Pant m

utby pant M/w Wine Red (W)

Nordic Blue (W)

Cool designed pant in eco friendly fabric with a soft hand feel. Normal fit. Gusset on male style. Zip fly, belt loops at waist. Waist adjustment for a perfect fit. Two front pockets, two back pockets with buttoned flaps. Cellphone pocket on right leg (harness compatible placement). Plain cord adjustment at leg end.

Main Fabric: Organic Cotton and Recycled Polyester Poplin 76% Cotton, 24% Polyester, Fluor carbon free DWR Men Art. no: 1077800 Weight: 396 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1077810 Weight: 380 g Size: XS – XL

Khaki (W)

Khaki Green

Nordic Blue

Hidden waist adjustment for perfect fit. Articulated knees for freedom of movement. Two hand pockets with hidden safety button, two back pockets and one cellphone pocket at right leg (harness compatible placement).

Main Fabric: Cotton nylon twill - 76% Cotton, 24% Polyamide Men Art. no: 1071200 Weight: 300 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1071210 Weight: 270 g Size: XS – XL

Graphite Normal fit with vertical stretch for movability. Low profile press button at front. Two hand pockets, two leg pockets with bellow and zip, the right with internal cell phone pocket and one back pocket. Pre-bent knees and leg hem with hidden elastic cord.

Main Fabric: Mechanical stretch polyester - 100% Polyester Men Art. no:1070500 Weight: 425 g Size: S – XXL

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Powerstrech cap Wheat White

Black

Well-fitting Power Stretch Cap holds your thoughts in place.

Main Fabric: Polartec powerstretch - 50% Polyester, 40% Polyamide, 10% Elastane Art. no: 1093700 Size: ONE SIZE

Mt Labyrinth cap

Cosmique hood m/w

Woodshed knit m/W

Graphite

Light Grey (M)

Graphite

Dark Brown

Blue Wind (W)

Mt Labyrinth cap is made of cotton with stretch.

Cotton Hoody.

Main Fabric: Cotton, Elastane - 97% Cotton, 3% Elastane Art. no: 1094500 Size: ONE SIZE

Main Fabric: Cotton elastane - 97% Cotton, 3% Elastane Men Art. no:1043300 Weight: 740 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1043310 Weight: 600 g Size: XS – XL

Sand (M)

Navy

12 gauge plain knit with fully fashioned raglan sleeves. Plain knitted collar for better stability over time.

Main Fabric: Lambswool - 100% Lambswool Men Art. no: 1045200 Weight: 260 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1045210 Weight: 200 g Size: XS – XL

crib tube Tint Blue

Chilli Red

Amarant

A tube in recycled polyester.

Main Fabric: Eco circle recycled polyester - 100% Polyester Art. no:1098300 Size: ONE SIZE

Helmet Cap Black Tight and thin fleece hat with Gore Windstopper reinforcement that covers your ears. Main Fabric: Gore Windstopper fleece Shell: 100% Polyester, Membrane 100% ePTFE, Backer 100% Polyester Art. no:1094200 Size: ONE SIZE

Moyie Check Shirt W Mountain Rose

Woodshed Striped knit m/W White

Blue

A v-neck, long sleeved shirt with lots of style and comfort. Low collar and three buttons in front. Hidden waist pocket. Articulated sleeves with a possibility to roll up. Main Fabric: Cotton - 100% Cotton Women Art. no: 1041810 Weight: 190 g Size: XS – XL

12 gauge plain knit with fully fashioned raglan sleeves. Plain knitted collar for better stability over time.

Main Fabric: Lambswool - 100% Lambswool Men Art. no: 1045300 Weight: 260 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1045310 Weight: 200 g Size: XS – XL

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whitehorn coat w

whitehorn jacket m Navy

Dark Olive

Fig Leaf

Black

Wheat White

Yellow

Red

Dolomi tee M Black

Birch Green

Mid Blue

Long jacket with a normal fit. Fully adjustable hood with reinforced peak. 2-way front zip with double storm flaps. Double low front pockets, one pair with zipper and the other with flap. One inner pocket with zipper. Sleeves with articulated elbows and adjustable cuffs. Adjustable cord both in waist and in hem.

Gore Tex Coat with feminine fit. Elastic at back waist. Fully adjustable hood with reinforced peak. Two way front zip with double storm flaps. Two low front pockets and one chest front pocket for easy storage. Sleeves with articulated elbows and adjustable cuffs. Adjustable cord in hem.

Main Fabric: Gore-Tex 2L Shell 100% Polyamide, Membrane 100% ePTFE Lining: 100% Polyester Men Art. no: 1011900 Weight: 650 g Size: S – XXL

Main Fabric: Gore-Tex 2L Shell 100% Polyamide, Membrane 100% ePTFE Lining: 100% Polyester Women Art. no: 1014110 Weight: 560 g Size: XS – XL

Whitehorn Pant m/W

balmacaan jacket m/W

sandstone top W

Black

Wheat White

Simple over-trouser. Zip fly with storm flap. Elastic waistband at back. Belt loops. Two leg pockets with zippers. Articulated knees and Velcro adjustments at leg hem.

Quiet and flexible outer material. Fits over a sports jacket. Two-way zipper. Wind and waterproof. Two hand pockets, one chest pocket. Fully adjustable hood with enough room for a cycle helmet.

Light Yellow Comfy and nice top.

Main Fabric: Gore-Tex 2L Shell 100% Polyamide, Membrane 100% ePTFE Lining: 100% Polyester Men Art. no: 1031300 Weight: 640 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1031310 Weight: 540 g Size: XS – XL

Black

Main Fabric: Gore-Tex with Paclite product technology Shell 100% Polyamide, Membrane 100% ePTFE Men Art. no: 1014300 Weight: 635 g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1014310 Weight: 590 g Size: XS – XL

T-shirt in organic cotton. Main Fabric: Cotton - 100% Cotton Men Art. no: 1045000 Size: S – XXL

Pink Blossom

Main Fabric: Cotton - 100% Cotton Women Art. no: 1045910 Size: XS – XL

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UTBY SHORTS m/w

vault shorts M Khaki

Khaki

Mid Blue (M)

Normal fit shorts with a gusset to increase freedom of movement. Belt loops in waist and a zip front. Two front pockets and two back pockets.

Main Fabric: Organic Cotton and Recycled Polyester Poplin 76% Cotton, 24% Polyester, Fluor carbon free DWR Men Art. no:1077700 Weight: 246 g Size: S – XXL

Limestone Dress W Glacier Water

Plum

Plum (W)

UTBY SKORT W Black (M)

Normal fit shorts in heavy cotton blend fabric with a soft hand feel. Zip fly. Belt loops at waist. (M) Two hand pockets, one back pocket with button closures. (W) Two hand pockets, two back and leg pockets with button closures.

Main Fabric: Cotton nylon twill - 76% Cotton, 24% Polyamide Men Art. no: 1077600 Weight: XXX g Size: S – XXL Women Art. no: 1077610 Weight: 215 g Size: XS – XL

sandstone dress W Black

Light Yellow

Pink Blossom

Super comfy and stylish dress for nice summer days.

Main Fabric: Organic cotton, elastane - 95% Cotton, 5% Elastane Women Art. no: 1042210 Weight: 220 g Size: XS – XL

Main Fabric: Cotton - 100% Cotton Women Art. no: 1046210 Size: XS – XL

Khaki

Plum

Not shorts nor a skirt, it´s a Skort that works well together with a climbing harnes.

Main Fabric: Cotton nylon twill - 76% Cotton, 24% Polyamid Women Art. no: 1046710 Weight: 235 g Size: XS – XL

albarracin & text Daniel Olausson

Daniel Olausson has a passion for climbing. He’s focused on bouldering and trains whenever he gets the chance, which is all the time mostly. Over the past three years, among other things, he’s spent a total of just over 10 months in Fontainebleau, the cradle of bouldering. He’s been running the “bouldersgate” blog for a few years now, which is an important feature in his life as it gives him an excuse to devote himself to three of his other great interests – writing, taking photos and making films. Via “Bouldersgate”, you can follow Daniel in his daily life as a climbing bum.

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If we knew what we were getting in to I’m not sure whether we’d have chosen this particular destination for a three week road trip.

made my first trip to Albarracin in Spain at the end of November 2010. When one of my best friends, who I’d not seen for far too long, called me one grey and cloudy afternoon and told me that he’d just started a three week long gap between jobs, going abroad then was something I had certainly not planned for. He wondered if I wanted to and was able to do something. Feeling really quite fed-up with everyday life at the time, I somewhat jokingly suggested a road trip to Albarracin. I can’t remember much from that moment up until we were sitting in the car a couple of days later heading south other than that Henrik, to my great surprise, jumped on the idea. If we knew what we were letting ourselves in for when we started the 3,000 kilometre long drive, I’m not sure whether we’d have chosen this particular destination for a three week road trip. Since we only left the car to fill up with petrol and visit the toliet, we had to endure two and a half days of constant numbness in our backsides before we reached our destination. The village of Albarracin can most accurately be described as a place I imagine you might find in a mediaeval fairytale. It consists of an array of narrow passageways between beautiful brick buildings bordered by the impressive castle wall that runs along the hill overlooking the village. The place exudes a real sense of charm and I never tired of walking around discovering all the little streets and alleyways. On almost every street corner there’s a restaurant or café where you can grab a cup of coffee, a cerveza (beer) or perhaps some tapas. When we’d found our way to where the boulders lie sprawled out in a sparse pine forest, four kilometres outside the village, we were met by a temperature of plus 15°C according to the thermometer as we stepped out of the car into the brilliant afternoon sunshine. I remember us asking ourselves at the time why we’d packed long johns. When I awoke at two o’clock the following morning in the car, which doubled up as our accommodation, and the same thermometer showed minus 15°C, I immediately regretted that I’d not found out in advance that Albarracin is known as being the coldest place in Spain. Heading out the next day to the nearest town in order to buy blankets and tealights didn’t help. From that moment, I don’t think I stopped freezing until we left the place. Unfortunately, when it comes to accommodation, there’s not a lot to choose from if, like us, you’re travelling on a tight budget. There are plenty of hotels, but because Albarracin is a beautiful village, it’s also very popular with people who aren’t climbers, leading to the prices being hiked up. Most of the people who come 27

here to climb choose, like us, to sleep in their cars in the car park or at the village campsite, which also rents out cabins. Since the climbing area in Albarracin is very access sensitive – as there are cave paintings in the area, for example – it’s really important to respect the surroundings and the people who live there. If you visit Albarracin and choose to camp, you should do so discretely and take into consideration the rules that are posted regarding how you must behave in the area. I realise that I make it sound like I hated every moment of our adventure, but that was really not the case. On the contrary, considering the fantastic conditions brought about by the cold and the climbing that Albarracin offers, I don’t know whether I could have been much happier. I dashed around the forest like crazy, climbing everything I saw. I enjoyed everything from hanging upside down under one of the many roof problems characteristic of Albarracin, to the evenings at the climbers’ bar, “Molino del Gato”, with a cold beer in one hand and a hot chocolate in the other to try and warm up. The quality of the problems and of the rock in Albarracin is fantastic to say the least. If there had been just as much climbing here as there is at Fontainebleau in France, I’d find it difficult to imagine a better climbing area. Unfortunately, there isn’t, mainly because several of the sectors are closed for large parts of the year out of respect for the nesting birds. Nor is Albarracin very easy to access. If you travel by plane, you either end up in Madrid or Barcelona, which are located over three and four hours away by car respectively. Ever since we left the village to commence the 3,000 kilometre long journey home, I wanted to go back. However, it wasn’t until September last autumn before I returned. In contrast to the trip in 2010, I didn’t freeze during this visit. One afternoon, I left two bananas in the front seat of my car when I got out to go climbing. When I returned later the same evening I found that the evening’s dessert, baked banana, was already cooked and was there waiting for me. If, like me, you’d rather endure the cold than unbearable heat, I advise against visiting Albarracin any earlier during the autumn than the beginning of October. During the two weeks it took me to tire of the heat, I did all I could to be able to climb in slightly lower temperatures. I got up very early in the morning and set off wearing a head torch to try and benefit from the night’s slightly cooler air, I sought the shaded sectors during the days, and used the evenings’ last light to tackle the problems that had not sat baking in the sun any longer than perhaps up until lunchtime. To tell the truth, I didn’t think I was having as much fun as I thought I could be having at a different place, so I made a decision that, in hindsight, I don’t regret. I went to Fontainebleau, in order to return to Albarracin again at the end of October. I spent a week there and it turned out to be one of my best climbing experiences ever

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professionals We hare happy and fortunate to have some very professional users on our team, individuals as well as organizations. Have a look at our website (tierra-products.com) for a complete list of all our ambassadors. ALPINE MOUNTAIN RESCUE SERVICE

There are two alpine groups within the mountain rescue service, one in Östersund and one in Kiruna, and you’ll probably only meet them if something goes terribly wrong on the mountain. Alpina Fjällräddningen helps those in need of assistance within the mountain environment and is specialised in working on precipices and cliffs, with helicopter winching and on glaciers. The organisation comes under the Swedish Police, but the members are civilian volunteers who are selected on the recommendation of others in the group. All members are skilled climbers and the team also includes doctors.

ANNELIE POMPE

Annelie Pompe can be called many things – the freediver, the climber, the nature-lover, the photographer – or just simply Annelie. She’s climbed Everest and has a world record in freediving, but despite her adrenalin-pumped interests she has an almost Buddhist attitude to life and believes that the greatest adventure of all is the personal journey, the one within us. Her next “journey” is to climb the 7 Summits – the highest mountain on each of the world’s seven continents – and to try to go even deeper and gain a new world record in freediving. KEBNEKAISE MOUNTAIN LODGE

THULE ADVENTURE TEAM

Thule Adventure Team was established by the team captain Martin Flinta in cooperation with Thule 2009 and aims to be one of the world’s absolute best multisport teams. The members compete in both team and individual competitions in activities where bodies and minds are pushed to the limit. At the beginning of 2013, Thule Adventure Team became the highest ranked of all the multisport teams in the world. The team consists of Martin Flinta, Eva Nyström, Per Vestling (Sweden), Marcel Hagener (Germany) Jacky Boisset and Myriam Guillot (France) and has an impressive list of successes, topped by World Championship gold in 2011 and World Championship silver in 2012. ÅRE AVALANCHE CENTER

Åre Lavincenter has the most knowledge in the whole of Scandinavia about what we skiers least want to come up against – avalanches. The centre is located in Stjärnbacken in Åre, but the activities of the centre extend far out into the mountain world with avalanche training courses for both private individuals and professionals such as ski patrollers, ski guides and the military. One of the goals is to increase awareness and knowledge surrounding avalanches. The avalanche centre is responsible for the Lavinboken (The Avalanche Handbook) and the website Lavinsmart.se, and also plays an important role in the avalanche forecasts of The Mountain Safety Council of Sweden.

Calling Kebnekaise Fjällstation Sweden’s high alpine centre isn’t an overstatement. The lodge is located 19 km from the end of the road in Nikkaluokta and has 218 beds, a fully-licensed restaurant, conference facilities, a shop, a rental outlet and a well-developed guiding operation. Sweden’s most dramatic summer and winter alpine climbing, the longest ski runs and the highest peaks can be found around “Keb”. The oldest building dates back to 1907 and the business is run – now as it was then – by the Swedish Tourist Association (Svenska turistföreningen, STF). ABISKO MOUNTAIN LODGE

Somewhere between 90 and 100 kilometres from Kiruna you start to smell the scent of national park and a unique mountain environment in the air. When you get off the train or stretch your legs after the car ride, you’ll sense the exclusive activities that await in your surroundings. That’s just the way we want it to be: an entertaining and exciting concept nestled in the Arctic valley in front of Torneträsk Lake. Today, you’ll be breathless; tomorrow, you’ll draw in deep gulps of fresh air on the mountainside. That’s the way it should be. DESTINATION SOUTH LAPLAND

Destination South Lapland was established by the municipalities and local entrepreneurs of Dorotea, Åsele, Vilhelmina and Strömsund in order to market and sell tourism-related products and services produced in the four municipalities.

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ABISKO

MOUNTAIN

LODGE

ร RE AVALANCHE CENTER

ALPINE MOUNTAIN RESCUE SERVICE

Photo: Magnus Strรถm

THULE ADVENTURE TEAM

DESTINATION

SOUTH

ANNELIE

LAPLAND

KEBNEKAISE

MOUNTAIN

LODGE

POMPE

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GORE-TEX® From 2012 GORE-TEX® have changed the name structure for their product ranges: – GORE-TEX® products include Performance and Paclite shell – GORE-TEX® Pro products include GORE-TEX® Pro shell – GORE-TEX® Active products include GORE-TEX® Active shell.

Products with this tag identifies that the product is made out of one or more of following environmentally conscious fibres or technologies. Do not destroy what you came to enjoy. Recycled Polyester We use recycled polyester in order to decrease air, water and soil contamination and the usage of our natural recourses. Tierra’s equipment made from recycled polyester is made by polyester fibres from e.g recycled bottles, second quality fabrics, worn garments.

GORE-TEX® is your guarantee of highest quality and maximum protection even in the most extreme weather. Which is why on professional expeditions to the coldest and wettest regions on earth, GORE-TEX® fabrics are the products of choice. The GORE-TEX® product control program guarantees the performance not only of the GORE-TEX® fabric but of all finished GORE-TEX® outerwear made by our manufacturing partners. The results are strict performance and manufacturing standards for all GORE-TEX® garments – and the GUARANTEED TO KEEP YOU DRY™ promise: if you are not completely satisfied with the waterproofness, windproofness or breathability of your GORE-TEX® outerwear, we will repair it, replace it or refund your purchase price.

Organic Cotton To reduce the environmental impact organic cotton is grown without use of toxic persistent pesticides and synthetic fertilizers. Third-party certification organiza-tions verify that organic producers use only methods and materials allowed in organic production. RECYCLED NYLON Virgin nylon fibre is made from crude oil and the production of recycled nylon yarn requires only 15% of virgin nylon. The ingredient of recycled yarn is industrial waste therefore we can reduce the overall amount of waste that is disposed.

GORE-TEX® Pro products 3-layer GORE-TEX® Pro products. For a rough day outside. GORE-TEX® Pro products is the optimum solution for use under extreme tough conditions. The 3-layer construction comprises a special high performance GORE-TEX® membrane bonded to a tough outer material and a specially developed robust inner lining. The benefit: no movement between the three layers, which means less wear and tear, and even greater durability.

Polartec® Classic Micro Outstanding warmth without weight. Highly breathable to provide comfort in all activities and dries quickly to minimize heat loss. The product maintain the insulating ability and non-pilling appearance after repeated laundering. Versatile; appropriate for a broad range of activities.

GORE™ Micro Grid Backer Technology More comfort and performance with the GORE™ Micro Grid Backer T echnology. The GORE™ Micro Grid Backer fabric is used in 3-layer G ORE-TEX® Pro products. It improves internal abrasion and snag resistance, e nhances garment breathability and decreases garment weight. It also allows the garment to slide easily over mid-layers.

Polartec® Power Stretch® PRO Feature body-hugging 4-way stretch and is very breathable. It keep you dry when you sweat and provide warmth without weight. The durable nylon outer layer is wind- and abrasion-resistant; the soft inner layer pulls moisture away from your skin keeping you dry and warm. It is also comfortable next-to-skin.

GORE-TEX® Active products GORE-TEX® Active laminates combine a lighter, thinner GORE-TEX® membrane with fine denier performance textiles to deliver the ultimate 3-layer solution for the active consumer. On the liner side, a proprietary lamination technology integrates the backer textile directly into the GORE-TEX® membrane allowing or extreme breathability and excellent next to skin comfort.

Polartec® thermal pro High-performance insulation with unique fleece textures. Polartec® Thermal Pro® is the most visually dynamic and technically advanced of the Polartec® insulation fabrics. Tierra’s version have the look of traditional wool with all the performance benefits of fleece.

GORE-TEX® PRODUCTS Garments engineered with GORE-TEX® product technology are durably waterproof and windproof combined with optimised breathability. Enduring products that maximise wearers´ protection and comfort.

PrimaLoft® The human body is around 37 degrees Celsius but often ends up in places that threaten to make it far colder than that! PrimaLoft® insulates your body to keep it comfortable and conserve energy even in extreme cold.

GORE-TEX® with Paclite product technology Paclite® product technology is the ideal solution for hiking, golf, Travel and other activities where space and weight are critical. A protective layer on the inside of the GORE-TEX® membrane makes a separate lining unnecessary. The result: minimum weight and pack volume.

PrimaLoft® Eco PrimaLoft® Eco blends 50% virgin fibres and 50% r ecycled fibres to create a high loft performance insulation. The recycled fibres are produced from post-consumer products (plastic bottles) and post-industrial plastic waste. PrimaLoft® Eco is warm, lightweight and water resistant to keep you dry and comfortable.

Windstopper® Provides soft and lightweight warmth by combining total windproofness, maximum breathability and water resistance. WINDSTOPPER® Insulated Shells are designed to keep the warm air in and the cold wind out, while allowing perspiration to easily escape. They are ideal for cold and windy conditions.

PrimaLoft® SYNERGY, is an advanced multi-denier continuous filament insulation engineered for superior warmth, softness and loft. PrimaLoft® SYNERGY is constructed of both fine and ultra fine denier continuous filament fibers. This fiber composition results in an insulation that raises the performance bar of continuous filament insulations. PrimaLoft® SYNERGY is highly durable and compressible, designed to keep the user warm dry and comfortable.

Pertex® Quantum Pertex® Quantum is the lightest fabric from Pertex, it is true featherweight made from the finest yarn, about 30 g/m2. The tear strength is good for its weight. The fabric is soft as silk and has a small packing volume.

PrimaLoft® SPORT, is a premium performance insulation engineered for superior warmth, water resistance, loft, softness and compressibility. PrimaLoft® SPORT insulation keeps the body warm, dry and comfortable, even in extreme conditions.

Pertex® microlight Pertex® Microlight is made from tightly woven yarns. When used in down jackets the dense weave will prevent excessive heat loss through the fabric. Using 33 decitex/30 denier yarns, it is both downproof and windproof, water-repellent and durable.

Eco Circle™ The Japanese Company Teijin is in the forefront in the world when it comes to recycled polyester. They complete the circle of the garment, instead of wasting the limited resources of nature, they use recycle worn-out garments as raw material when creating new polyester fibers, these fibers are then used in the new high quality fabrics. These new garments are then also recycling friendly, and the circle is closed. This circulation of fibers gives huge environmental impacts, the dumping area are getting smaller, the use of energy and the carbon dioxide discharge is getting lower.

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001 White

091- Light Grey

901 Wheat White

093 Graphite

015- Light Yellow

019- Yellow

002- Sand

085- Desert Sand

615- Birch Green

602 Fig Leaf

601 dark olive

606 oil green

079 KHAKI

065 Khaki Green

701 Dark Brown

099 Black

560 Blue Wind

554 lake Blue

055 Mid Blue

056 Blue

512 Tint Blue

513 Nordic Blue

058 Navy

098 Dark Grey

043 mulberry

225- Pink Blossom

049- Pink Mist

138 plum

025- Cerise

033 Mountain Rose

030 amarant

325 Candy Red

035 red

305- Chili Red

038 wine red

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