Get the look ▶ Roll over image to zoom in | Click for larger image This image is not Zoomable Men's Eddie's Favorite Flannel Relaxed Fit Shirt - Plaid Live Your Adventure®The softest, most durable flannel you'll find anywhere. Built with a plush, 2-ply cotton flannel developed exclusively for us. Fabric is brushed on both sides for maximum comfort. Treated to prevent shrinking, pilling, and fading, even after 30 washes.The Most Comfortable Shirt In The World!"We live in Michigan, so even inside during the winter we wear warm clothing. I was kind of shocked when my wife, after washing my flannel shirt, asked me if I could get a few for her and my son. Needless to say, all three of us now own 4 each. Great EB quality, as always, and great fit."—wagmgr100% cottonUltrasoft, durable 2-ply fabricDual back pleats for full range of motionMitered pocket and cuffs for clean, sharp finishMachine washImportedRelaxed: Our most generous fit. Displaying reviews 1-4Previous |

Next »Best quality flannel out there! Gender:MaleHeight:6'0"Fit:true to sizeSize Type:PlusWhat will you be using this product for?:LeisureLook:Quality:Value:Good shirt Gender:MaleHeight:5'9"Fit:true to sizeSize Type:RegularWhat will you be using this product for?:LeisureLook:Quality:Value:Nice quality and fit Gender:MaleHeight:6'4"Fit:true to sizeSize Type:TallWhat will you be using this product for?:Wear to WorkLook:Quality:Value:Nice shirt Gender:FemaleFit:true to sizeLook:Quality:Value:Displaying reviews 1-4Back to topPrevious | Five Adventure Books You Need to Read This Summer Epic Survival: Extreme Adventure, Stone Age Wisdom, and Lessons in Living From a Modern Hunter-Gatherer By Matt Graham & Josh Young Matt Graham, who leaves his comfortable urban life to live entirely off the land, captivates readers through five simple yet powerful epic survival rules. The riveting narrative details what the human body and spirit are capable of when pushed to their limits. Grizzly West: A Failed Attempt to Reintroduce Grizzly Bears in the Mountain West

Dax explores our country’s relationship with its wildlife in a thorough commentary on the grizzly bear’s absence from its natural home. He probes the political, economic, and cultural divides that came to light following the failed reintroduction of the great bear in Idaho’s Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness. backpack inpakken lijst(University of Nebraska Press, Aug 1)command laptop tsa-friendly backpack Master of Thin Air: Life and Death on the World’s Highest Peakscommand laptop tsa-friendly backpack “Mountains are funny beasts,” Lock writes. This high-altitude drama recounts what it’s like to climb the world’s highest peaks and survive. Lock’s personal gritty account goes beyond the physical anguish and motivates readers to achieve extraordinary dreams.

(Arcade Publishing, Sept 1) Smokejumper: A Memoir By One of America’s Most Select Airborne Firefighters By Jason A. Ramos & Julian Smith With wildfires raging in parts of California and Glacier National Park at the time of publication, this is a relevant pick. In his breathtaking memoir, Ramos provides a rare inside look at smokejumpers and their increasing necessity in the face of forest and wildland fires. Ramos interweaves personal anecdotes with fire science and smokejumper culture to keep readers at the edge of their seats. (William Morrow, Jul 14) A Way Across The Mountain: Joseph Walker’s 1833 Trans-Sierran Passage and the Myth of Yosemite’s Discovery Stine meticulously reconstructs scenes from Joseph Walker’s journey across the bewildering terrain of the West, while reflecting on the significance of Walker’s geological conclusions. The landmark book debunks myths surrounding the ‘discovery’ of Yosemite, but builds admiration and respect for Walker’s accomplishments and observations.

(University of Oklahoma Press; The Adventures of Bubba Jones: Time Traveling Through the Great Smoky Mountains In his debut children’s adventure book, Alt blends backpacking with “The Magic Tree House.” Bubba Jones and his family have the ability to travel through time. They use these powers to explore Great Smoky Mountain National Park, from its early settlers, to its logging days, to its park inauguration. This clever spin on children’s outdoor literature is sure to make every kid want to hit the trail.Job Title: Senior Product Developer for Packs and Bags Years on snow: 21 solid seasons Days on snow: It’s never enough is it? Currently Riding: Capita Charlie Slasher and Capita Totally F’kn Awesome strapped with Union’s. Also running a Jones Solution Split w/ Spark’s. Currently I am: Riding bikes. Shay: Tell us a little bit about yourself Dax: I’m from Alabama, where I learned to be polite, love collard greens, and how to snowboard.

One rare southern Snow Day back in the late 80’s, we took off our trucks and Gorilla Ribs and t-bolted leather belts to our skate decks and rode them switch. I was rocking a Vision Gonz, my first shred stick. Several years later I moved to Alaska, and hit the slopes of Alyeska, Chinook Pass, Thompson Pass and Hatcher Pass; that’s some major upward mobility. Shay: How has snowboarding changed your life? Dax: Snowboarding has introduced me to so many special people that share my passion, and it’s taken me all over the world. Without snowboarding, I would not be the same person. Shay: How did you get your start in the industry, who or what opened up more opportunities for you? Dax: I followed my passion. I switched my major from Architecture to Industrial Design thinking I could design products that I loved using. I got involved with the University of Washington Snowboard Team, where I met lifelong friends who shared my passion for snowboarding. After I graduated, the door opened with an invitation to work with The Schwab’s in the Pacific Northwest.

We were repping Northwave, Drake and Bakoda, DAKINE, and Nixon at the time. Shay: How has your previous education or work experience helped you in your current job? Dax: My Industrial Design education taught me about the design process from concept to production, and helped me hit the ground running when I entered the doors at DAKINE. As a sales rep, working with retailers and customers is an invaluable experience when building a product line. I’m able to use my experience as a sales rep to communicate effectively with sales people throughout the design process, and build successful products for our market in a diverse range of distribution channels. Shay: Tell us about your role at Dakine and a description of the work you do? Dax: I’m blessed to be a part of a team that brings two successful product lines to market every year. In simple terms – I’m involved with all 500+ SKUs in the Men’s pack and bag line from concept to production. I’m fortunate to travel to China twice a year to confirm samples, and to Europe twice a year to work with DAKINE Europe.

The majority of the work I do involves daily communications with our factories and developing new materials, prints, and color stories for our market and applying those to our product line. Shay: If you had to make up a job title that most accurately described what you REALLY do, what would it be? Dax: Backpack Running Back, moving the ball forward one day at a time. Shay: Describe the craziest day/moment you’ve had at your job? Dax: We were at a sales meeting in mid November in Kaprun, Austria several years ago. We had a few decent days during the meeting shredding the glacier on Kaprun, especially considering the date. Wolle recommended we check out this place called Zauchensee on our last day in Austria, Friday. I looked on the website and the opening day was set for Saturday, but Friday, thanks to Wolle’s recommendation was like an unadvertised local’s only day and no one showed up? It ended up being an epic day with an awesome crew. Early season terrain put stress on the early season legs, but we transcended the burn and ran the tanks to empty.

Every run had face shots, fun terrain to pop off on, and high fives in the lift line. One of those perfect-bluebird-epic-perma grin days with my friends and co-workers! Shay: What are some memorable experiences from working in the industry? Dax: Meeting Craig Kelly and rapping with him for about an hour after he returned from the Himalayas. Shay: What do you think are the biggest challenges that the snowboard industry faces and what changes would you like to see for the future? Dax: The global economy is a challenge for us all right now and I would like to see it improve. Can you please fix that? Shay: What advice would you give to people wanting to work in the industry? Dax: The same advice I would give anyone considering any future plans, follow your passion. We work hard in this industry and it’s not all fun and games, but everyone I work with shares my passion for getting after it. Working with peeps that share your stoke is everything when you show up at 8:00 AM every morning.