With enough style for a dinner date or a day at the office and technical features for an after-work hike, the Coburn Pant is the ultimate crossover choice for town or travel. The reTetonic Twillâ„¢ fabric provides signature durability and stretch comfort and incorporates recycled nylon for a lighter impact. With a gusseted, articulated fit and wide range of sizes and inseams, the Coburn offers the look and feel of a casual pant with the technical capabilities needed for the wide-ranging days of life in or near the mountains. Double kick patches on the cuffs and reinforced stitching help the Coburn hold up to whatever the day has in store.
reTetonic Twillâ„¢ is a 2-way stretch recycled nylon twill fabric with a durable, PFAS-free water repellency finish for enhanced performance. The nylon/spandex blend provides abrasion resistance, durability and slight stretch with a casual look, perfect for the daily motion of mountain life.
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. After years of research, testing and product development, in 2024 we completely removed PFAS from all of our newly developed products. We remain committed to growing our Preferred Materials usage, which includes organic cotton, recycled materials and responsibly-sourced down and wool, to 75% by the end of 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.
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In 2023, Freeride World Tour competitor and Stio Ambassador Jacqueline Pollard turned a life-changing fall into an opportunity for growth, connection and community for the next generation of freeskiers.Cover Shot: Two Minutes, Eighteen Seconds
Photographer Jamie Walter had 2 minutes and 18 seconds to make the shot happen. After gambling on a sunny spring day in Maine, weeks of scouting and fighting through the gridlock of nearly 10,000 eclipse viewers flocking to Sugarloaf, his home mountain, the moment arrived.Alaskan Exit Strategy
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