You are listening to the Enormo cast.

So if you listen to our recent episode with climber Sarah Huniken,

you probably heard her say that when she started alpine climbing,

basically no women's specific alpine gear existed.

Just stuff for the dudes that a woman could maybe size down enough to sort of fit good enough.

Luckily, as climbing has evolved, so has women's gear and apparel. And no company has pushed that

forward quite like Arcterix. The Arcterix design team, with input from athletes like Sarah,

Ashima Shureshi, and Amity Warm are not just dedicated to making great

clothing, but want to influence how we see women in climbing, strong, capable, equal.

The new summer additions for Arcterics continue that ethos, women's shorts, pants, and tanks that

fit, look great at the crag and beyond, and above all else, perform.

But I'm a dude, right? What the hell do I know about women's clothing?

Well, I know that Sarah, Amity, Ashima, and the rest of the women at Arcterics wouldn't settle for

anything less than gear that inspires them forward and up. And neither should you.

So check out the Arcterics Women's Climbing Line at Arcterix.com or your local shop.

And of course, they make pretty good stuff for us, fellas, too.

There was once a time, eons ago, when a person bought a product once and used it for the rest of their lives.

In fact, once they died, in accordance with local rights, their entrails and organs were removed, stored, and they were wrapped and entombed under 6 million tons of cut limestone

with those indestructible possessions so they could be useful in the afterlife.

Well, the folks at Yeti want you to think of their products the same way. You know, minus the

pulling the organs through your nasal cavity and the

death and all that. We live in a time with too much cheap throwaway crap, pardon my French,

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