Canoe country, written by the man who did most to protect it.

Irish, family-made, and boils water with a handful of twigs. Fuel you never have to carry.

The hurricane lantern, made in Germany to the same pattern since 1902. Burns paraffin, survives anything.

German steel built for open fire. Heavy, and only sensible because something else carries it.

Built in Duluth from waxed canvas and bridle leather. Repairable by anyone with a needle and patience.

Made for carrying a canoe outfit over a portage and essentially unchanged in a century, because the problem hasn't changed. Canvas, leather, brass.

Norwegian lambswool from a mill on the edge of the mountains. Contemporary pattern, ancient logic.

One of the last American woollen mills still spinning and weaving under one roof.

The workhorse blanket. Heavy enough for a bedroll, plain enough to disappear into use.

Pure virgin wool, woven in Pendleton's own American mills, rolled and buckled into a leather carrier. The object this whole store is organised around: warm, heavy, repairable, and better at thirty than at three.