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1981 — 1985
The world of outdoor wear was changing. And Berghaus was leading the way.
The early 1980s saw Berghaus supplying product to expeditions around the world and introducing a new concept in outdoor wear. The Gemini – a forerunner of the InterActive system in use today – was the first time a walking
jacket had been designed with a zip-in fleece, changing the way people thought about outdoor clothing.
It was also around this time that the original A.B. (Adjustable Back) Carrying System and Occipital Cavity technology were introduced, and the Dart rucsac made its first appearance. All innovations that helped cement Berghaus’
reputation as a leader not just in rucksacks, but in outdoor performance products as a whole.
Famous faces
2006 — 2010
More than 40 years at the forefront of outdoor performance wear and Berghaus are still innovating.
With a team of over 20 extraordinary athletes on board including the world famous climber and adventurer Leo Houlding, top mountainner Mick Fowler and multi-skilled husband and wife team Philippe and Anna Gatta, Berghaus
continue to blaze a trail in the outdoor world.
The launch of three flagship stores – one in Gateshead, UK, another in London’s Covent Garden and most recently Broadmead, Bristol – help confirm Berghaus’ status as an iconic brand. While an adrenaline packed 60-second cinema
commercial in 2008, devised by and featuring athletes Leo Houlding and Anniken Binz shows Berghaus to be as innovative when it comes to advertising as they are performance wear.
In 2006 Berghaus received royal recognition – the Queen’s Award for innovation in the design and technical development of outdoor products.
However, Berghaus’ focus remains firmly on creating the very best outdoor products for outdoor enthusiasts across the world. Some things never change.
Famous face
2009 saw Berghaus athlete Leo Houlding take on one of his toughest challenges yet– the epic ascent of Mount Asgard on Baffin Island with fellow Berghaus athletes Sean Leary, Jason Pickles and award-winning filmmaker Alastair
Lee. Not content with one epic adventure, Leo also climbed Mount Huashan that same year. One of China’s most sacred mountains, it took Leo just one day to scale Mount Huashan – cementing his position as one of the greatest
climbers in the world.
1976 — 1980
GORE-TEX and Yeti Gaiters set the benchmark for innovative outdoor performance wear. Trust Berghaus to bring them to you first.
The late 70’s saw continued innovation in outdoor clothing technology. Naturally, Berghaus was at the very forefront of this. Not least in 1977 with the introduction of the new waterproof and breathable GORE-TEX fabric into
some of its products, the first European brand to do so.
This was followed in 1979 by the development of the unique Yeti Gaiter, universally recognised as offering the highest level of foot and leg protection available. In fact, it’s still regarded today as being one of the most
significant developments in outdoor clothing.
Meanwhile, Berghaus continued to make inroads into Europe by exporting selected products to countries along the famous alpine Haute Route.
Other notable achievement
Sir Chris Bonington, soon to become the face of Berghaus, and Doug Scott overcome broken legs and smashed ribs to scale the formidable Ogre in 1977 – a climb that the pair will never forget. It would take 24 years and 25
failed attempts before anyone reached the summit of The Ogre again.
Did you know?
1971 — 1975
REVOLUTIONARY RUCSACS
Rucsacs were once bulky, uncomfortable pieces of equipment that hindered, not enhanced the climbing experience. Berghaus soon changed that.
As experienced climbers, Berghaus founders Lockey and Davison knew there was a market for rucsacs that helped distribute load more effectively. And so, from the new Berghaus factory in Washington, they set about manufacturing them.
The first Berghaus rucsacs, which included the Berg 172 and Berg 272 models, had external frames and basic single compartments. These more traditional sacs were followed two years later in 1972 by the truly revolutionary Cyclops rucsac – arguably the world’s first rucsac with an internal frame.
The Cyclops’ internal frame and extra padding made for a much more comfortable and climber-friendly rucsac, and helped it become one of the most popular rucsacs of all time. In fact, a version of the Cyclops – the Cyclops III – still features in today’s Extrem range of rucsacs.
Did you know?
1976 — 1980
GORE-TEX and Yeti Gaiters set the benchmark for innovative outdoor performance wear. Trust Berghaus to bring them to you first.
The late 70’s saw continued innovation in outdoor clothing technology. Naturally, Berghaus was at the very forefront of this. Not least in 1977 with the introduction of the new waterproof and breathable GORE-TEX fabric into
some of its products, the first European brand to do so.
This was followed in 1979 by the development of the unique Yeti Gaiter, universally recognised as offering the highest level of foot and leg protection available. In fact, it’s still regarded today as being one of the most
significant developments in outdoor clothing.
Meanwhile, Berghaus continued to make inroads into Europe by exporting selected products to countries along the famous alpine Haute Route.
Other notable achievement
Sir Chris Bonington, soon to become the face of Berghaus, and Doug Scott overcome broken legs and smashed ribs to scale the formidable Ogre in 1977 – a climb that the pair will never forget. It would take 24 years and 25
failed attempts before anyone reached the summit of The Ogre again.
Did you know?
2006 — 2010
More than 40 years at the forefront of outdoor performance wear and Berghaus are still innovating.
With a team of over 20 extraordinary athletes on board including the world famous climber and adventurer Leo Houlding, top mountainner Mick Fowler and multi-skilled husband and wife team Philippe and Anna Gatta, Berghaus
continue to blaze a trail in the outdoor world.
The launch of three flagship stores – one in Gateshead, UK, another in London’s Covent Garden and most recently Broadmead, Bristol – help confirm Berghaus’ status as an iconic brand. While an adrenaline packed 60-second cinema
commercial in 2008, devised by and featuring athletes Leo Houlding and Anniken Binz shows Berghaus to be as innovative when it comes to advertising as they are performance wear.
In 2006 Berghaus received royal recognition – the Queen’s Award for innovation in the design and technical development of outdoor products.
However, Berghaus’ focus remains firmly on creating the very best outdoor products for outdoor enthusiasts across the world. Some things never change.
Famous face
2009 saw Berghaus athlete Leo Houlding take on one of his toughest challenges yet– the epic ascent of Mount Asgard on Baffin Island with fellow Berghaus athletes Sean Leary, Jason Pickles and award-winning filmmaker Alastair
Lee. Not content with one epic adventure, Leo also climbed Mount Huashan that same year. One of China’s most sacred mountains, it took Leo just one day to scale Mount Huashan – cementing his position as one of the greatest
climbers in the world.
1991 — 1995
Evocative advertising and new ownership defined Berghaus in the early 90’s.
A new decade and Berghaus continued to innovate, not least in their advertising. The adventurous, product-led ads included the now iconic ‘cut-in-half man’ ad of 1993, which told the story of Berghaus’ layering systems.
Layering has always been central to Berghaus’ approach, and they could be said to have pioneered the idea of ‘layering systems’ – products designed to work in synch with other items of clothing to give optimum protection and
comfort . As ever, where Berghaus led other outdoor companies followed and ‘layering systems’ are now a part of every outdoor brand’s offer.
1993 saw another significant development in Berghaus’ history. Pentland Group PLC, already home to leading sports brands Speedo and Ellesse, acquired Berghaus, making it one of the best-resourced outdoor performance companies
in the world.
The early 90s also saw Berghaus turn its attention to footwear, launching its very first footwear collection. The collection included the Storm boot; at the time, considered to be the definitive three season fabric hiking
boot.
And rucksacks weren’t forgotten either – the FGA adjustable Rucksack System was developed in 1993.
Outstanding innovation
In 1995, Berghaus adapted its Extrem range to ensure that all features, such as zips and toggles, could be adjusted with one gloved hand . A simple innovation but an important one, particularly when you’re 3000ft up.
Did you know?
1986 — 1990
Exploring new territories and developing a clothing range that helped climbers do the same, Berghaus continued to lead where others
followed in the late 80’s.
Already trusted by the most serious of mountaineers, Berghaus created a range specifically for the more extreme adventurer. The appropriately named Extrem range was launched in 1986 and included the Trango Jacket, which became
an almost instant classic.
Another innovation, the Attak sole unit, was introduced the following year and exported around the world. Meanwhile, Berghaus’ reputation as a global brand was further enhanced with the receipt of the Queen’s Award for Export
in 1988 and the Northern Business Award for Exporter of the Year.
Closer to home, Berghaus, one of the first companies to develop outdoor gear specifically for women, began working closely with leading female climbers, mountaineers and adventurers to create performance gear that met the
needs of women. This included the hugely popular Lady Pulsar Rucksack.
Outstanding innovation
2001 — 2005
Intelligent waterproof technology and another award for a very 21st century brand.
Appropriately for a company that brought you the very first GORE-TEX product, Berghaus did it again with the launch of GORE-TEX Summit II XCR in 2001– an exceptionally tough yet ultra-breathable waterproof fabric that
proved to be hugely successful.
This was followed by the launch of Extrem Light – an integrated, lightweight range of clothing, footwear and rucksacks, designed to help people go faster, further and in more comfort.
And in a similar vein, the Berghaus Adventure Travel range was launched in 2004 with the aim of creating a travel range that combined high-performance technology with laid-back comfort. Featuring intelligent fabric technology
such as Dri Release odour prevention and Healthguard protection, Adventure Travel was travel wear at its most innovative – and quintessentially Berghaus.
Outstanding innovation
2005 saw the launch of the world’s most innovative back system to date. Naturally, it came from Berghaus. Bioflex, designed to work with the body’s natural movements, not only stole the show at all major UK and international
shows that year but also received the ISPO award for innovation.
Did you know?
1971 — 1975
REVOLUTIONARY RUCSACS
Rucsacs were once bulky, uncomfortable pieces of equipment that hindered, not enhanced the climbing experience. Berghaus soon changed that.
As experienced climbers, Berghaus founders Lockey and Davison knew there was a market for rucsacs that helped distribute load more effectively. And so, from the new Berghaus factory in Washington, they set about manufacturing them.
The first Berghaus rucsacs, which included the Berg 172 and Berg 272 models, had external frames and basic single compartments. These more traditional sacs were followed two years later in 1972 by the truly revolutionary Cyclops rucsac – arguably the world’s first rucsac with an internal frame.
The Cyclops’ internal frame and extra padding made for a much more comfortable and climber-friendly rucsac, and helped it become one of the most popular rucsacs of all time. In fact, a version of the Cyclops – the Cyclops III – still features in today’s Extrem range of rucsacs.
Did you know?
1966 — 1970
In 1966, outdoor wear as we know it didn’t really exist. Then Berghaus came along.
It all began when climbers and mountaineers Peter Lockey and Gordon Davison from the North East of England, frustrated by what they saw as a lack of decent outdoor gear, decided to import and sell their own.
Their specialist outdoor store in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK, went by the name of the LD Mountain Centre and quickly gained a reputation for
selling the very best in high-performance outdoor products from the likes of Atomic Skis, Marker Bindings and Nordica Ski.
So successful was the LD Mountain Centre that Lockey and Davison soon began to design, test and make their own gear for sale in the shop.
This high-quality, innovative clothing range, inspired by what climbers actually wanted and needed, was called Berghaus. And so began the Berghaus brand.
Outstanding innovation
Berghaus was the first UK retailer to import and stock the legendary SCARPA walking boots.
1986 — 1990
Exploring new territories and developing a clothing range that helped climbers do the same, Berghaus continued to lead where others
followed in the late 80’s.
Already trusted by the most serious of mountaineers, Berghaus created a range specifically for the more extreme adventurer. The appropriately named Extrem range was launched in 1986 and included the Trango Jacket, which became
an almost instant classic.
Another innovation, the Attak sole unit, was introduced the following year and exported around the world. Meanwhile, Berghaus’ reputation as a global brand was further enhanced with the receipt of the Queen’s Award for Export
in 1988 and the Northern Business Award for Exporter of the Year.
Closer to home, Berghaus, one of the first companies to develop outdoor gear specifically for women, began working closely with leading female climbers, mountaineers and adventurers to create performance gear that met the
needs of women. This included the hugely popular Lady Pulsar Rucksack.
Outstanding innovation
2001 — 2005
Intelligent waterproof technology and another award for a very 21st century brand.
Appropriately for a company that brought you the very first GORE-TEX product, Berghaus did it again with the launch of GORE-TEX Summit II XCR in 2001– an exceptionally tough yet ultra-breathable waterproof fabric that
proved to be hugely successful.
This was followed by the launch of Extrem Light – an integrated, lightweight range of clothing, footwear and rucksacks, designed to help people go faster, further and in more comfort.
And in a similar vein, the Berghaus Adventure Travel range was launched in 2004 with the aim of creating a travel range that combined high-performance technology with laid-back comfort. Featuring intelligent fabric technology
such as Dri Release odour prevention and Healthguard protection, Adventure Travel was travel wear at its most innovative – and quintessentially Berghaus.
Outstanding innovation
2005 saw the launch of the world’s most innovative back system to date. Naturally, it came from Berghaus. Bioflex, designed to work with the body’s natural movements, not only stole the show at all major UK and international
shows that year but also received the ISPO award for innovation.
Did you know?
1981 — 1985
The world of outdoor wear was changing. And Berghaus was leading the way.
The early 1980s saw Berghaus supplying product to expeditions around the world and introducing a new concept in outdoor wear. The Gemini – a forerunner of the InterActive system in use today – was the first time a walking
jacket had been designed with a zip-in fleece, changing the way people thought about outdoor clothing.
It was also around this time that the original A.B. (Adjustable Back) Carrying System and Occipital Cavity technology were introduced, and the Dart rucsac made its first appearance. All innovations that helped cement Berghaus’
reputation as a leader not just in rucksacks, but in outdoor performance products as a whole.
Famous faces
2011 — PRESENT
AUTANA
In 2012 Leo Houlding and his close knit team of climbers, fixers, and filmmaker Alastair Lee, took on an ambitious journey to achieve a first ascent of the east face of Cerro Autana (1400m), one of the Amazon’s most remote and
sacred mountains.
Their expedition has been made into a film which tells the story of the team’s magnificent ascent. Autana – first ascent in the lost world is out September 2012. You can watch the breath-taking preview here.
ULVETANNA
in 2013 Leo also led an international team to success on the first ascent of a major new route on the remarkable Antarctic peak, Ulvetanna (2930m). Widely considered to be the most demanding peak on the harshest continent, the
mile long north east ridge of the mountain has been described as one of “the last great climbs”. The team included Sean Leary (USA), Jason Pickles (UK), David Reeves (South Africa), Chris Rabone (UK) and award winning film-
maker Alastair Lee (UK).
THE ULTIMATE TRAIL
In 2013 Berghaus athlete Philippe Gatta attempted run1,200km in just 34 days, along the high route of the Nepalese Great Himalayan Trail, with his wife Anna covering much of the route with him.
Their amazing adventure was documented on film and although unable to complete the distance due to impossible weather conditions the pair came close and had an amazing journey across the roof of the world.
BAFFIN ISLAND
Michelle Blaydon and Ross Hewitt headed to the Arctic Circle for a month long expedition. Skiing a remarkable 26 lines in the remote fjords of Baffin Island. Making theirs the most successful ever expedition of its type to the area.
EQUIPMENT
At Berghaus we know that getting the right fit of a rucksack is really important.
To help us tailor the fit of our backsystems our range is built around three types of fit system.
Each of these three systems have a variety of benefits that are relevant to the end uses that the rucksack is used for.
SIZED SYSTEMS
CYCLOPS & FUSION 3 BACKLENGTH MEASUREMENTS (FUSION 3 IS ONLY AVAILABLE IN SIZE 3 & 4)
| Size | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | ||
| Back length (cms) | 34-40 | 38-43 | 43-48 | 48-54 | ||
| Typical height (feet/inches) | 5’0»-5’5» | 5’3»-5’8» | 5’8»-5’11» | 6’0»-6’6» | ||
| Typical height (cms) | 153-165 | 160-173 | 170-183 | 183-198 |
ADJUSTABLE SYSTEMS
| Size | Men | Women | |
| Back length (cms) | 16.5 | 14.5 | |
| 42 | 37 | ||
| Back length | 20.5 | 18.5 | |
| 52 | 47 | ||
| Typical height (cms) | 5’5″ — 6’6″ | 5’1″ — 5’10» | |
| 165 — 198 | 154 — 182 |
1996 — 2000
Simple design and another award-winning rucksack. It could only be Berghaus.
As a new century approached Berghaus remained as future-focused as ever. The introduction of the Berghaus Simplex concept in 1997 was an example of forward thinking at its very best.
The idea was that by minimising the layers of fabric in a garment and getting rid of any unnecessary styling, you achieve a more breathable, lightweight product perfect for more energetic activities. And it worked.
1999 saw the introduction of the lightest, most packable outerwear available – GORE-TEX Paclite. The highly waterproof, windproof and breathable range of clothing became an instant hit.
Outstanding innovation
The Nitro rucksack, introduced in 1998, with its ultra-modern styling, and unique Limpet carrying and compression system was unlike any other rucsac that came before it. And it wasn’t just within the outdoor community that it
caused a stir. The Design Council of Great Britain was so impressed with the Nitro’s groundbreaking design that it awarded it the Millennium Product Award .
MEN’S | CLOTHING SIZE GUIDES
JACKETS, FLEECE, BASE LAYERS AND T SHIRTS
| USA / UK / EU | XS | S | M | L | XL | XXL | XXXL | |||
| Chest | Inches | 33 — 35 | 36 — 38 | 39 — 41 | 42 — 44 | 45 — 47 | 48 — 50 | 51 — 53 | ||
| Centimetres | 84 — 89 | 91 — 97 | 99 — 104 | 106 — 112 | 114 — 120 | 122 — 127 | 129 — 135 | |||
| Arm Length | Inches | 32.5 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | 36.5 | 37 | ||
| Centimetres | 82.5 | 84 | 86.5 | 89 | 91.5 | 93 | 94 |
SKI PANTS, SHORTS & OVERTROUSERS
| USA / UK / EU | XS | S | M | L | XL | XXL | XXXL | |||
| Waist | Inches | 25 — 27 | 28 — 30 | 31 — 33 | 34 — 36 | 37 — 39 | 40 — 42 | 43 — 45 | ||
| Centimetres | 63 — 69 | 71 — 76 | 79 — 84 | 86 — 92 | 94 — 99 | 101 — 107 | 109 — 114 | |||
| Leg Length | Inches | 29 | 30 | 31.5 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | ||
| Centimetres | 74 | 76 | 80 | 84 | 86 | 89 | 91 |
TROUSERS AND SHORTS
| USA / UK / EU | XS | S | M | L | XL | XXL | ||
| Waist | Inches | 25-27 | 28 — 30 | 31 — 33 | 34 — 36 | 37 — 39 | 40 — 42 | |
| Centimetres | 63.5 — 68.5 | 71 — 76 | 79 — 84 | 86.5 — 91.5 | 94 — 99 | 101.5 — 107 | ||
| Short (S) | Regular (R) | Long (L) | ||||||
| Leg Length | Inches | 29 | 31 | 33 | ||||
| Centimetres | 76 | 81 | 86 |
1966 — 1970
In 1966, outdoor wear as we know it didn’t really exist. Then Berghaus came along.
It all began when climbers and mountaineers Peter Lockey and Gordon Davison from the North East of England, frustrated by what they saw as a lack of decent outdoor gear, decided to import and sell their own.
Their specialist outdoor store in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, UK, went by the name of the LD Mountain Centre and quickly gained a reputation for
selling the very best in high-performance outdoor products from the likes of Atomic Skis, Marker Bindings and Nordica Ski.
So successful was the LD Mountain Centre that Lockey and Davison soon began to design, test and make their own gear for sale in the shop.
This high-quality, innovative clothing range, inspired by what climbers actually wanted and needed, was called Berghaus. And so began the Berghaus brand.
Outstanding innovation
Berghaus was the first UK retailer to import and stock the legendary SCARPA walking boots.
1991 — 1995
Evocative advertising and new ownership defined Berghaus in the early 90’s.
A new decade and Berghaus continued to innovate, not least in their advertising. The adventurous, product-led ads included the now iconic ‘cut-in-half man’ ad of 1993, which told the story of Berghaus’ layering systems.
Layering has always been central to Berghaus’ approach, and they could be said to have pioneered the idea of ‘layering systems’ – products designed to work in synch with other items of clothing to give optimum protection and
comfort . As ever, where Berghaus led other outdoor companies followed and ‘layering systems’ are now a part of every outdoor brand’s offer.
1993 saw another significant development in Berghaus’ history. Pentland Group PLC, already home to leading sports brands Speedo and Ellesse, acquired Berghaus, making it one of the best-resourced outdoor performance companies
in the world.
The early 90s also saw Berghaus turn its attention to footwear, launching its very first footwear collection. The collection included the Storm boot; at the time, considered to be the definitive three season fabric hiking
boot.
And rucksacks weren’t forgotten either – the FGA adjustable Rucksack System was developed in 1993.
Outstanding innovation
In 1995, Berghaus adapted its Extrem range to ensure that all features, such as zips and toggles, could be adjusted with one gloved hand . A simple innovation but an important one, particularly when you’re 3000ft up.
Did you know?
EQUIPMENT
At Berghaus we know that getting the right fit of a rucksack is really important.
To help us tailor the fit of our backsystems our range is built around three types of fit system.
Each of these three systems have a variety of benefits that are relevant to the end uses that the rucksack is used for.
SIZED SYSTEMS
CYCLOPS & FUSION 3 BACKLENGTH MEASUREMENTS (FUSION 3 IS ONLY AVAILABLE IN SIZE 3 & 4)
| Size | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | ||
| Back length (cms) | 34-40 | 38-43 | 43-48 | 48-54 | ||
| Typical height (feet/inches) | 5’0»-5’5» | 5’3»-5’8» | 5’8»-5’11» | 6’0»-6’6» | ||
| Typical height (cms) | 153-165 | 160-173 | 170-183 | 183-198 |
ADJUSTABLE SYSTEMS
| Size | Men | Women | |
| Back length (cms) | 16.5 | 14.5 | |
| 42 | 37 | ||
| Back length | 20.5 | 18.5 | |
| 52 | 47 | ||
| Typical height (cms) | 5’5″ — 6’6″ | 5’1″ — 5’10» | |
| 165 — 198 | 154 — 182 |
MEN’S | CLOTHING SIZE GUIDES
JACKETS, FLEECE, BASE LAYERS AND T SHIRTS
| USA / UK / EU | XS | S | M | L | XL | XXL | XXXL | |||
| Chest | Inches | 33 — 35 | 36 — 38 | 39 — 41 | 42 — 44 | 45 — 47 | 48 — 50 | 51 — 53 | ||
| Centimetres | 84 — 89 | 91 — 97 | 99 — 104 | 106 — 112 | 114 — 120 | 122 — 127 | 129 — 135 | |||
| Arm Length | Inches | 32.5 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | 36.5 | 37 | ||
| Centimetres | 82.5 | 84 | 86.5 | 89 | 91.5 | 93 | 94 |
SKI PANTS, SHORTS & OVERTROUSERS
| USA / UK / EU | XS | S | M | L | XL | XXL | XXXL | |||
| Waist | Inches | 25 — 27 | 28 — 30 | 31 — 33 | 34 — 36 | 37 — 39 | 40 — 42 | 43 — 45 | ||
| Centimetres | 63 — 69 | 71 — 76 | 79 — 84 | 86 — 92 | 94 — 99 | 101 — 107 | 109 — 114 | |||
| Leg Length | Inches | 29 | 30 | 31.5 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | ||
| Centimetres | 74 | 76 | 80 | 84 | 86 | 89 | 91 |
TROUSERS AND SHORTS
| USA / UK / EU | XS | S | M | L | XL | XXL | ||
| Waist | Inches | 25-27 | 28 — 30 | 31 — 33 | 34 — 36 | 37 — 39 | 40 — 42 | |
| Centimetres | 63.5 — 68.5 | 71 — 76 | 79 — 84 | 86.5 — 91.5 | 94 — 99 | 101.5 — 107 | ||
| Short (S) | Regular (R) | Long (L) | ||||||
| Leg Length | Inches | 30 | 32 | 34 | ||||
| Centimetres | 76 | 81 | 86 |
ACCESSORIES SIZE GUIDES
| S | M | L | XL | ||||
| Head Circumference | inches | 22 | 22.5 | 23 | 23.5 | ||
| cm | 56 | 57 | 58 | 59 |
GAITORS
| Foot Sizing | New Length | ||||||
| Size | UK | EU | USA | Regular | Long | ||
| Small / Medium | 5 — 7 | 38 — 41 | 6 — 8 | 40cm / 16inches | 45cm / 18 inches | ||
| Large / Extra Large | 8 — 10.5 | 42 — 45 | 9 — 11.5 | 40cm / 16inches | 45cm / 18 inches |
YETI GAITORS
| Size | UK Boot Size | European Boot Size | USA Boot Size | ||
| XS | 3 — 3.5 | 36 — 37 | 4 — 4.5 | ||
| S | 4.5 — 5.5 | 38 — 39 | 5.5 — 6.5 | ||
| M | 6 — 7 | 40 — 41 | 7 — 8 | ||
| L | 7.5 — 8.5 | 42 — 43 | 8.5 — 9.5 | ||
| XL | 9 — 10 | 44 — 45 | 10 — 11 | ||
| XXL | 11 — 12 | 46 — 47 | 12 — 13 |
GLOVES
| Mens/Unisex | Womens | |||||||||
| S | M | L | XL | S | M | L | XL | |||
| Hand length (centimetres) | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | ||
| Hand length (inches) | 7.5 | 8 | 8.5 | 9 | 5.5 | 6 | 6.5 | 7 | ||
| Hand width (centimetres) | 8.5 | 9 | 9.5 | 10 | 7.5 | 8 | 8.5 | 9 | ||
| Hand width (inches) | 3 | 3.5 | 4 | 4.5 | 2.5 | 3 | 3.5 | 4 | ||
| Hand circumference (centimetres) | 19 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | ||
| Hand circumference (inches) | 7.5 | 8.5 | 9 | 9.5 | 5.5 | 6 | 6.5 | 7 |
MEASURING GUIDE/GLOVES
Hand length
Measure from the top of your middle finger to the wrist (fig 1)
Hand width
Measure from the base of your thumb knuckle to the outside of your hand (fig 2)
Hand circumference
Measure from the total circumference of your hand below your finger knuckles (fig 3)
2011 — PRESENT
AUTANA
In 2012 Leo Houlding and his close knit team of climbers, fixers, and filmmaker Alastair Lee, took on an ambitious journey to achieve a first ascent of the east face of Cerro Autana (1400m), one of the Amazon’s most remote and
sacred mountains.
Their expedition has been made into a film which tells the story of the team’s magnificent ascent. Autana – first ascent in the lost world is out September 2012. You can watch the breath-taking preview here.
ULVETANNA
in 2013 Leo also led an international team to success on the first ascent of a major new route on the remarkable Antarctic peak, Ulvetanna (2930m). Widely considered to be the most demanding peak on the harshest continent, the
mile long north east ridge of the mountain has been described as one of “the last great climbs”. The team included Sean Leary (USA), Jason Pickles (UK), David Reeves (South Africa), Chris Rabone (UK) and award winning film-
maker Alastair Lee (UK).
THE ULTIMATE TRAIL
In 2013 Berghaus athlete Philippe Gatta attempted run1,200km in just 34 days, along the high route of the Nepalese Great Himalayan Trail, with his wife Anna covering much of the route with him.
Their amazing adventure was documented on film and although unable to complete the distance due to impossible weather conditions the pair came close and had an amazing journey across the roof of the world.
BAFFIN ISLAND
Michelle Blaydon and Ross Hewitt headed to the Arctic Circle for a month long expedition. Skiing a remarkable 26 lines in the remote fjords of Baffin Island. Making theirs the most successful ever expedition of its type to the area.
ACCESSORIES SIZE GUIDES
| S | M | L | XL | ||||
| Head Circumference | inches | 22 | 22.5 | 23 | 23.5 | ||
| cm | 56 | 57 | 58 | 59 |
GAITORS
| Foot Sizing | New Length | ||||||
| Size | UK | EU | USA | Regular | Long | ||
| Small / Medium | 5 — 7 | 38 — 41 | 6 — 8 | 40cm / 16inches | 45cm / 18 inches | ||
| Large / Extra Large | 8 — 10.5 | 42 — 45 | 9 — 11.5 | 40cm / 16inches | 45cm / 18 inches |
YETI GAITORS
| Size | UK Boot Size | European Boot Size | USA Boot Size | ||
| XS | 3 — 3.5 | 36 — 37 | 4 — 4.5 | ||
| S | 4.5 — 5.5 | 38 — 39 | 5.5 — 6.5 | ||
| M | 6 — 7 | 40 — 41 | 7 — 8 | ||
| L | 7.5 — 8.5 | 42 — 43 | 8.5 — 9.5 | ||
| XL | 9 — 10 | 44 — 45 | 10 — 11 | ||
| XXL | 11 — 12 | 46 — 47 | 12 — 13 |
GLOVES
| Mens/Unisex | Womens | |||||||||
| S | M | L | XL | S | M | L | XL | |||
| Hand length (centimetres) | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | ||
| Hand length (inches) | 7.5 | 8 | 8.5 | 9 | 5.5 | 6 | 6.5 | 7 | ||
| Hand width (centimetres) | 8.5 | 9 | 9.5 | 10 | 7.5 | 8 | 8.5 | 9 | ||
| Hand width (inches) | 3 | 3.5 | 4 | 4.5 | 2.5 | 3 | 3.5 | 4 | ||
| Hand circumference (centimetres) | 19 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | ||
| Hand circumference (inches) | 7.5 | 8.5 | 9 | 9.5 | 5.5 | 6 | 6.5 | 7 |
MEASURING GUIDE/GLOVES
Hand length
Measure from the top of your middle finger to the wrist (fig 1)
Hand width
Measure from the base of your thumb knuckle to the outside of your hand (fig 2)
Hand circumference
Measure from the total circumference of your hand below your finger knuckles (fig 3)
1996 — 2000
Simple design and another award-winning rucksack. It could only be Berghaus.
As a new century approached Berghaus remained as future-focused as ever. The introduction of the Berghaus Simplex concept in 1997 was an example of forward thinking at its very best.
The idea was that by minimising the layers of fabric in a garment and getting rid of any unnecessary styling, you achieve a more breathable, lightweight product perfect for more energetic activities. And it worked.
1999 saw the introduction of the lightest, most packable outerwear available – GORE-TEX Paclite. The highly waterproof, windproof and breathable range of clothing became an instant hit.
Outstanding innovation
The Nitro rucksack, introduced in 1998, with its ultra-modern styling, and unique Limpet carrying and compression system was unlike any other rucsac that came before it. And it wasn’t just within the outdoor community that it
caused a stir. The Design Council of Great Britain was so impressed with the Nitro’s groundbreaking design that it awarded it the Millennium Product Award .
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