Arc'teryx

Name: Arc'teryx
Address: London, GB
Telephone: +442045399226

Tune in, Out There. Function is our primary initiative. Designs are streamlined, architectural & enduring. The future holds unknown horizons. Evolution in action.

Arc’teryx was born and raised in Canada, with its Head Office located in North Vancouver and proprietary manufacturing facilities in Burnaby, BC. Beginning with harnesses in 1991 and moving into apparel in 1998, the single-minded application of designing the lightest, best performing, highest quality products lead a revolution in performance outdoor equipment. In-house manufacturing facilities al

low the development of radical shifts in construction technologies and many Arc’teryx developed construction innovations are now perceived as standard. Materials are created and customized in combination with our long standing fabric partners. What began as an innovation company remains an innovation company.

31/07/2026

The last time Adam Campbell (Adam Campbell) ran a 100-miler, he finished thinking “never again”.
 But last weekend, he returned to racing at the Crazy Mountain 100 in Montana. Swipe to see why the Arc’teryx Trail Running Team Captain took nine years away from ultras, and how he made his way back to the start line.  📸: Leslie Hittmeier 📹: Con Koch / Leslie Hittmeier / Adam Campbell

In the early 2010s, Adam was a regular on start lines and podiums at competitive ultramarathons around the world. Then in 2016, he had an accident that broke his back and hip. He recovered, and the next year made his comeback at the Hardrock 100 — but it cost him.  
“I got a lot of praise [for finishing], but I really set myself back physically and emotionally” he says.

So for a while after that, racing stayed in the rearview.   Then, a couple years ago, running stopped hurting.  
Adam rediscovered his rhythm, and those moments when everything falls away and the movement feels effortless.  
He started to wonder: Can I do this again?

He registered for the Crazy Mountain 100 — an aptly-named race on the indigenous lands of the Apsáalooke (Crow) Nation. It crosses a mountain range in Montana and has 7,000 metres of gain.

“I hired a coach,” Adam says. “We focused on strength and time instead of mileage. I learned to work with the athlete I am now — not the one I used to be.”

Despite the occasional setback — including a hard fall that he worried broke a rib five weeks before — Adam was ready on race day.   But high temps compounded the challenge. He struggled with stomach issues and considered dropping out at mile 40.

Then he remembered something he and his wife, Cassie, had talked about:  
“I tried to change my mindset to one of gratitude,” he says.   With Cassie and his friend Connor pacing him through the night, Adam moved forward, crossing the line in second place — 25 hours, 38 minutes after he started.

So, will he do it again?  
“Right now, I’m excited to recover from the emotional and physical journey,” he says. “From there, I’ll see what drives me.”   Congrats, Adam — we can’t wait to see what that is.

28/07/2026

Look and listen to chapter two:

Echoes of the Body

“I don’t want to say that it’s a good thing, but in a certain moment, you’re in search of a type of pain.” - Edoardo Rossano (Edoardo Rossano)

Feel the pounding heart, the burning muscles, and the body’s language of movement and steady rhythm in this new chapter of “Echoes.”

27/07/2026

Look and listen to chapter three:

Echoes of the Mountain

“In the mountains...all the energies are stronger than you. You are just little in this environment.” - Martin Kern (M A R T I N. K E R N.)

The latest instalment of “Echoes” unpacks the dialogue between the landscape and the trail runner — asking what it can teach us, asking permission to pass through.

25/07/2026

“I came for a challenge, and I found a challenge.” Adam Campbell (Adam Campbell) crossed the line in second at the Crazy Mountain 100, marking an incredible return to racing.

The Crazy Mountain 100 course spans 100 miles and 23,000 feet of climbing from Wilsall to Lennep, Montana, across the Indigenous lands of the Apsáalooke people.

Thank you to Adam’s wife, Cassie (Cassie Smith), and Connor Koch (Con Koch), for supporting him and keeping him company on course.

A huge effort and an incredible result. More to come from Adam’s return to racing. Part 1 of 2.

Congratulations, Adam. 🥈

📸: Leslie Hittmeier 📹: Con Koch

24/07/2026

“As soon as I felt the moves, I was hooked.”

For the past two years, Maya Madere (Maya Madere) has been returning to Bad Girls Club, a 5.14c in Rifle Mountain Park, Colorado, and her longest-standing project

“I know the crux moves by heart, having done them all dozens of times,” she says. “The hard part is arriving at each sequence with enough power in the tank to get through it.”

Last season, she came close to the send, but with the warm conditions, she’s decided to be strategic: stay home, train, and wait for the next window.

“The memory of fighting one move higher, and higher, in the final roof kept the fire burning for next trip.”

Follow Maya as she returns to the project that keeps bringing her back. Part 1 of 2.

📸: Victoria Kohner-Flanagan

23/07/2026

5:17:43 on the Matterhorn. 
Arc’teryx athlete Milly Young (Milly Young) just set a new FKT via the Lion Ridge, from Cervinia to the summit and back, building on Emilie Forsberg’s landmark record from 2013.

On this sharp, imposing peak, moving fast requires knowing the route, reading the terrain, and making precise decisions through high consequence terrain.

“The conditions were near perfect. My mind expansive, legs, and lungs responsive. It’s not often I feel such harmony, so I decided to go for it,” she says. Congrats on a day where it all came together, Milly.

📸: Rhys Macallister

22/07/2026

Years after first imagining the link-up, and one year after turning back just before the final climb, Arc’teryx athlete Paolo Marazzi () and climbing partner Luca Schiera returned to the Val Masino massif to complete one of their most ambitious endurance objectives to date.

Their goal: connect the legendary Sentiero Roma traverse with three iconic alpine rock routes in a single push, completing the entire objective in under 24 hours. An undertaking that would normally require several days.

Beginning at 2:30 a.m. from Predarossa, the pair moved across technical mountain terrain, climbing the Osio–Canali route on Pizzo Torrone Orientale, the Gervasutti route on Punta Allievi, and the Vinci Ridge on Pizzo Cengalo before crossing the final valley, finishing the traverse, and descending back to Bagni di Masino later that night.

By the finish, they had covered 43.65 km, climbed 4,548 m of elevation, and completed approximately 1,600 m of technical rock climbing—all while moving with minimal equipment through committing alpine terrain.

“It was one of the most mentally and physically demanding endurance projects I’ve ever done. The running sections are long and incredibly technical, while during the climbs you have to be fast and absolutely precise.” —

Congratulations to Paolo and Luca on completing a vision years in the making. 
📸:

21/07/2026

Look and listen to chapter one:

Echoes of the Mind  “There’s always the anxiety leading up to something...are you going to be fast enough, are you going to be strong enough? But when you’re doing it, all the fears...evaporate because you’re in it, and you’re surrendering to the experience and the present.” - Milly Young ()

Get a glimpse of the chaos and clarity we carry on the trail in the latest chapter of “Echoes.”

20/07/2026

Listen: A laboured breath. The fall of a displaced rock. The clarity (or chaos) of consciousness.

Welcome to “Echoes”, a new project capturing those fleeting moments on the run. We’ll be rolling out chapters in the weeks ahead, unpacking the reverberations of the mind, body, mountain, and soul.

Featuring: Milly Young, Charly Young, Martin Kern, Jazmine Lowther, Edoardo Rossano, Florian Reichert, and Louis Derrien.  
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18/07/2026

On big objectives and in long races, unyielding determination is usually a strength for Arc’teryx athletes Adam Campbell () and Eric Carter ().

But on a grueling 70k section of the North Powell Divide, high in British Columbia’s Coast Mountains, patience and flexibility was a better approach when some unexpected twists put their initial goal out of reach.

“There’s so much value in being able to change plans, slowing down, and seeing more than you would have otherwise,” says Eric.

Swipe to learn more about the North Powell Divide, why they were drawn to it, and how two of the most steadfast mountain athletes embraced adaptability to have an epic trip.

📸:

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http://www.arcteryx.com/

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