STATION —PINEDROP MILLMI 0.0GUN 04:00
Goods for going long
Aid Station is the graphic-first label for people who race long in the mountains — the 50K-to-100-mile crowd who plan around cutoffs, pack drop bags, and eat quartered PB&Js standing up at mile 62. Everything here is drawn from the race's own paperwork.
PINE TO PEAK 100K · 62.1 MI · +11,400 FT · 7 AID STATIONS + FINISH
The house race. Fictional by design — this course is the site.
STATION —→01NEEDLE GATEMI 8.1OUT BY 06:55
The label
Existing options split three ways: performance gear that says nothing, trail-life poetry that ignores racing, and clip-art phrase tees insiders wear ironically. Nobody built a premium design system from the race's own rituals — bib, buckle, profile, splits sheet, pink flagging.
We draw that system precisely enough that a 100-mile vet nods at the details and a crew member buys it as the post-race thank-you. Accuracy is the product.
SAWTOOTH SKY 100 · FICTIONAL
347
RUNNER · FRONT TORSO · NEVER THE BACK
STATION 01→02MOSQUITO FORKMI 16.9OUT BY 09:25
Field guides
All field guides →STATION 02→03BLACKPINE CREEKMI 27.4OUT BY 12:20DROP BAGS · CREW
The first drop
Drop bags are what you stashed for your future self at mile 62. So is the merch: original race-logistics art, made to order, worth wearing to the start line.
STATION 03→04SILVERPINE MEADOWMI 38.2OUT BY 14:30
The table
Mile 62 is a buffet you eat standing up. This one is the gear that actually survives 100 miles — vetted, not sponsored.
WindQuester Ultralight Carbon Fiber Trekking Poles – 198g Adjustable
WindQuester Ultralight Carbon Fiber Trekking Poles – 198g Adjustable
$9,999.00
Check priceUNIQOCK Low Gaiters,Ankle Gaiters,Snow Boot Guard Gators,Shoe
UNIQOCK Low Gaiters,Ankle Gaiters,Snow Boot Guard Gators,Shoe
$19.99
Check priceStraight, no chaser: some links on this page are affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate we may earn a commission when you buy through them — at no extra cost to you. It never changes the price you pay, and it never buys a ranking.
STATION 04→05GRANITE STAIRCASEMI 44.7OUT BY 16:40POLES OUT
The route sheet
Every junction →- JUNCTION →
Race Craft
Pacing, cutoff math, aid-station strategy, and the DNF-or-continue call. How to run the clock, not just the miles.
- JUNCTION →
Vert & Volume
Climb-heavy training: hill blocks, time-on-feet, vertical gain, and the taper. Building the engine for a mountain race.
- JUNCTION →
Gear Locker
Vests, poles, headlamps, and watches. The kit that survives 100 miles, and what fails at mile 60.
- JUNCTION →
Fuel & Fluids
Race nutrition, gut training, and what is on the aid-station table. Calories per hour, not per aisle.
- JUNCTION →
Damage Control
Feet, blisters, chafe, and recovery, plus the DNF comeback. Fixing what the miles break before it ends your day.
- JUNCTION →
Crew & Pacers
Crewing logistics, pacing etiquette, and finisher and crew thank-you gifts. The people who get you to the buckle.
STATION 05→06HEADLAMP JUNCTIONMI 53.0OUT BY 19:15DROP BAGS · NIGHT BEGINS
Night miles
Headlamps on, two lights low and high for depth. The questions that come up in the dark, answered plainly.
The night-miles FAQ is being written. For now, the full FAQ covers cutoffs, drop bags, and how the shop works.
STATION 06→07LAST WATERMI 59.1OUT BY 21:10WATER ONLY
The crew note
One letter, sent like a crew chief: what to pack, what's new in the shop, and the field guide worth your evening. No noise — the cutoff's enough pressure.
STATION 07→FINGRANITE PEAK TOWNSITEMI 62.1CLOSES 23:00BUCKLE
You made the cutoff.
Buckle in hand, full dark, the townsite lights below. Wear your 100K — or crew someone into theirs. That's the whole point of the label.