Legendary pow days deserve the best gear—which is why we re-engineered our Shot 7 Jacket to reduce its carbon footprint and refresh the design to better protect the deep winter days and fast laps we love. The outer shell’s new GORE-TEX ePE technology delivers trusted, durable, waterproof/breathable performance using recycled materials and a PFAS-free, weather-shedding DWR finish. Responsibly sourced, high-loft 800-fill down keeps the lift rides warm even on subzero days, yet keeps the interior regulated comfortably. The redesigned hood better shields your face from the elements and is now filled with lightweight PrimaLoft® insulation to keep moisture-prone areas warm even in heavy, wet conditions. Newly added soft fleece on the inner cuffs seals out drafts and a new incorporated goggle wipe clears the fog between laps. The removable powder skirt is lighter than ever and easily adjustable. A fully seam-sealed construction shields out the elements and two-way venting underarm zips release the heat when laps are burning hot.
GORE-TEX® 2L 170g ePE, 75 Denier Herringbone Weave, 100% Polyester, 170g/m2 with a PFAS-Free DWR Finish and GORE-TEX® 2L ePE Lamination
The herringbone fabric construction gives this fabric a subtle surface interest that is enhanced by tonal dyeing. This fabric uses a PFAS free durable water repellent treatment. In Stio's Shot 7 jackets, down insulation is suspended freely between the GORE-TEX® 2-layer laminate and the inner lining. That provides increased warmth, so you can stay out longer. The GORE-TEX® membrane protects the insulation against rain and snow: it stays dry, so you stay warm.
Allied Feather™ 800 RDS Goose Down, 90/10 800 Fill
Recycled Illume Cire™, 20 Denier Plain Weave, 100% Recycled Nylon, 37g/m2 with a PFAS-Free DWR Finish
Recycled Illume™ Cire is an ultralight downproof plainweave fabric with excellent tear strength and a shiny cire finish. The tightly woven, durable nylon has a PFAS free DWR finish providing excellent water resistance with super soft handfeel and great packability.
As caretakers of the mountain life, we recognize our responsibility to support organizations and people who share our vision to drive positive change for people and the planet. We’re proud to partner with some tremendous organizations in their missions to responsibly advance outdoor recreation and protect our wild surroundings.
We are committed to building garments that are durable, timeless and continue to perform season after season. Over 50% of our product line incorporates preferred materials, which include organic cotton, recycled materials and responsibly-sourced down. We are committed to growing our preferred materials usage to 75% by 2025 and to completely eliminating PFAS from our garments by 2025.
Our apparel is built to last. As a part of our efforts to reduce waste and keep more gear in the mountains where it belongs, our home-grown gear renewal program allows previously-used items to be traded in, cleaned, repaired and circulated back into use.
Make Your Own Mountain Music
Every Stio Mountain Studio dedicates a spot in the corner to a certain guitar—not just any old six-string, but one created by the talented artisans at Taylor Guitars. It’s a tribute both to our founder Sulli’s passion for plucking the strings, and to all the times when music has forged connections across campgrounds and tailgates with friends and strangers alike. Read on to meet each artist and delve into the elements of the local landscapes that inspired their art.Pinecone, Acorn—Or Urban Legend?
Stio's logo has often been a topic for debate, so we took to the streets and slopes with our friends at the Whitebark Pine Ecosystem Foundation to set the record straight. Our logo? It's a Whitebark Pinecone. Check out the deeper story of this humble seed that’s the key to holding together an entire ecosystem.Of Food, Fishing And Freedom
Chef, fly angler and Stio Ambassador Ranga Perera takes us to a few of his favorite moments while filming Flavor On The Fly, from frying up fresh perch on the shores of Lake Champlain, to being guided for the first time by a fellow Person Of Color while fishing in Central Park. It’s a reflection on the ways fishing and food nourish our roots and bring us all together at the same table.