Just A Click Away You don’t have to wait until your next visit to shop for more of your favorite mountain mementos. Browse the selection of Mammoth Mountain apparel on our online store to get your Mammoth fix anytime. Outfit Your Mountain Adventures Show up ready to shred after a visit to Mammoth Sports, where you'll find the latest equipment, apparel, and accessories for men, women, and kids. With convenient slopeside locations and a passionate, knowledgeable staff, gearing up has never been so easy. Whatever your need, you'll find the best brands right here. Rippers of all ages can get find big mountain styles from The North Face, Bergans of Norway, Roxy, Quicksilver and more, as well as the latest innovations in tech and safety from trusted names like Giro, GoPro and Oakley. You'll also find a huge selection of official Mammoth Mountain apparel and souvenirs. Mammoth Sports at Main Lodge Daily, 8am - 4:30pm Mammoth Sports at Chair 2 Daily, 8am - 4:30pm weather permitting

Mammoth Sports in The Village Daily, 8am - 8pm Mammoth Sports at Canyon Lodge Mammoth Sports at Eagle Lodge Mammoth Sports at Mountain Center Daily, 8am - 5pm Take Home the Crown Check out the official Mammoth brand of t-shirts, tanks and hoodies that rocks pure mountain style with modern fabrics and fits, or shop for your favorite classic logo wear. You can even get a Woolly Mammoth plush toy or other gifts and souvenirs to make your Sierra getaway truly complete. Located in The Village Plaza High Fashion, High Function Step inside Mammoth's couture closet in The Village to shop high-end collections of casual and outerwear from Toni Sailer, Bogner, Fire + Ice, Kjus, and Jet Set, and treat yourself to the latest chic mountain styles. Daily, 9am - 8pmJoin Text Club for a Chance to Win VIP! Text MTNJAM to 24587 to join This Valentine’s Day, join our Text Club and YOU could be treating your sweetheart with VIP tickets to #MountainJam 2017!

Entering is easy: text MTNJAM to 24587 now through February 14 to join our text club, and you’re entered for a chance to win two VIP tickets! Get details and complete contest rules below. Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Steve Miller Band to Headline Mountain Jam Initial Lineup Revealed We’re excited to announce the first headliners for our 2017 lineup – Rock & Roll Hall of Famers Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, and Steve Miller Band. They will be joined on the Mountain Jam stage by Peter Frampton, Gary Clark Jr., Michael Franti & Spearhead, St. Paul & The Broken Bones, The Strumbellas, Shovels & Rope, The Revivalists, The Infamous Stringdusters, White Denim, Elephant Revival, Lukas Nelson & Promise of the Real, and River Whyless. Admission and camping are on sale NOW! Purchase your passes today! Our Initial Lineup is Here Get Up Close & Personal With Your Favorite Artists Taste What Mountain Jam Has To Offer This was maybe the best weekend of my life.

Loads of fun for Jammers of all ages! Follow Us on Instagram Find Your Way To Mountain JamSummer may well be a long and distant memory, but a cold and wet winter is no excuse to leave your bike in the shed while your waistline slowly expands. With the right kit, preparation and advice winter riding can be a thrill rather than a chore. Here's what you need to know.Don't forget to check out our guide to winter mountain biking  where we explain the bike handling skills you need to stay rubber side down in this slippy season of slop... but there's no point having perfect technique if you're too cold to function and your bike is falling apart...ea7 jumper cheapAs British explorer Sir Ranulph Fiennes once plainly put it, “There is no such thing as bad weather, only inappropriate clothing.” nike fanatic hoodie opinie

While that might seem a bit rich coming from a man who has lost a fair few digits to frostbite on his extreme travels, the sentiment is totally accurate. Being warm, dry and comfortable will make a huge difference, both physically and psychologically.A set of waterproof and/or insulated riding shoes are a very specialist purchase, but your toes will thank you once the temperature plummets and the rain starts coming down. If you invest a bit of money now, they'll last you a very a long time too. great pyrenees hoodiesSome riders also like to move to flat pedals and matching shoes during the winter, as they allow you to quickly dab in slippery conditions as well as making the inevitable bit of pushing much easier.rif hoodieWhether you have waterproof shoes or not, a set of waterproof SealSkinz socks are simply incredible. hodi's half note fort collins colorado

They use a liner to prevent water getting in, which means that splashes from puddles and wheel spray doesn't instantly leave you with cold, wet feet. While water can still get in over the top of the sock, they're still a great weapon to have in your winter riding arsenal.Keeping your muscles and joints warm is important in winter. Most off-roaders we know opt for three-quarter tights for most weathers, and will go for full lengths when it gets really cold. There are fleecy options available, and a few brands make completely waterproof tights as well. socceroos hoodiesIf you want to boost the warmth of a standard set of shorts, then roadie-style knee warmers are a good option too.Unless you prefer the form fitting shape of unadorned Lycra, most of us prefer baggy shorts. Using a set of waterproof shorts over a padded liner means a drier bum and more comfortable ride. Some models just use a waterproof patch to help fend of wheel spray, leaving the rest of the short more breathable and comfortable.

Probably the most essential winter item is a good long sleeve baselayer. They’re worn right next to your skin so it’s important to find what works for you. Some folk like the warming properties of natural materials such as Merino wool and others prefer man-made options, including treated polyester. It's worth bearing in mind that while wool tops stay warm when wet, they don't tend to dry as quickly as synthetics. A well-fitting waterproof jacket is essential. Look for long sleeves, a dropped tail and a high neck. Hoods are useful, but can be a pain if they don’t stow away or aren’t removable. It’s worth looking at softshells too, because they’re now as waterproof as the best hardshells, and warm too.Gilets are another great addition to your riding wardrobe. On warmer days, they can be combined with long sleeve baselayers to keep your core warm, but allow faster cooling of your arms and armpits.These can be worn as a scarf to keep drafts out and your neck warm. They can also be worn like a bandana, keeping either your ears or whole head warm under your helmet.

Although tinted lenses make certain lighting conditions better, clear lenses are consistent in all lights. Make sure the size of the lens fits your face well, because poorly fitting glasses won’t be able to keep wind or crud out of your eyes.You need to be able to hold on to the bars, so don’t go for something too clumpy — many winter gloves are guilty of having too much padding on the palms. Look for gloves with windproof backs because your hands remain static on most rides and so get cold quickly.For winter, you want a slightly more open tread pattern than you would for dry weather. See what other riders use or ask the staff in your local bike shop for the best choice of tyre in the mud around your area. Experiment with tyre pressures too — it’s worth running lower pressures to get more traction, even if you need to add some extra pressure to get home on roads or towpaths.Keep your drivetrain as clean as possible and use a quality wet lube. Finer dry and wax-based lubes won’t last long when the conditions are wet.

It’s worth installing some fresh inner cables before winter, with some light oil in the housing to help resist friction. If your bike doesn't have an unbroken outer cable, consider switching to one. Even if you have to zip-tie it to your frame, your shifting will stand much more chance of staying sharp.When moisture works its way under your grips, it’s just a matter of time before they slide off. If you use regular grips, wire them on. Lock-on grips are a much better idea though. If you regularly ride in muddy conditions, consider a grip with a pattern that'll still give you traction when it's smeared in muck.There are several mountain bike-specific mudguards available on the market. Note that downtube-mounted guards, such as the well known Crud Catcher, deflect the spray from the front wheel. Meanwhile, other styles of guard catch the spray that flicks out front and back in your face, especially those that are fitted to the fork brace. They can be cheap and light too. A rear mudguard isn't as essential as a front one, and you'll usually struggle to make it work well with a full suspension machine.

If you have user serviceable hubs, give them some TLC before winter by stripping them down, cleaning and rebuilding them. Use quality grease on the hubs, and a thin oil for the pawls on the end of the cassette body. if you have sealed cartridge bearing hubs, look after them not not blasting all the muck out with a pressure washer. They'll thank you in the long run.Remove your seatpost from your bike and clean the inside of the tube before replacing it, adding a bit of quality grease (or carbon prep paste if you have a composite post) to prevent it becoming seized. If you have a dropper post, make sure you clean the shaft regularly and lubricate the seals with a silicone based spray.Nature makes a mess of brake pads. If your pads are old, remove and inspect them — replace them before they wear through to the metal. Also, clean your rotors to remove any residue.If you live somewhere rocky and gritty like Scotland or the Yorkshire Dales in the UK or the eastern United States, you can carry on racking up the miles throughout the winter.