全館免運,春夏二件8折
冬裝全面5折
加入官網會員贈$150首購金!

Travis Rice Insanity Tour



Ever stood on something incredibly high and peered off the edge? Scary, isn’t it? Terror pierces through your psyche as you stare down at the world below and contemplate all the space that exists between you and the bottom. It’s trippy. But what’s even trippier is that Travis Rice stands on the edge of really high places and then throws himself off. Like, for a career.


Madness is his method and his riding can only be described as insane. If you need proof, just tap into this new series from our friends at GoPro. It invites you to join Travis behind the scenes of some of the finer moments from The Fourth Phase. You’ll go to Alaska first, then Wyoming and finally Japan. Press play and go. And, please, mind the edge.

Episode 1


Travis and fellow rider Eric Jackson take us to the top of powder-packed peaks and chutes across Alaska. Travis also goes on a search for the infamous "Alaska Crack." Not only does he slay that line, he goes on a binge, finding a ton of cracks across this zone - and he takes us along for the ride.

Episode 2


Step into Travis’ backyard, Jackson, Wyoming. Far beyond the legendary Jackson Hole Mountain Resort’s boundaries, Travis searches for the perfect unridden terrain. With his hometown crew of riders, led by snowboarding great Bryan Iguchi, Travis finds a bowl called “Mars” deep in the Wyoming backcountry – a zone that he has been trying to reach for 15 years.

Episode 3


In this third episode, Travis and longtime partner-in-crime Mark Landvik push the boundaries of the Japanese Alps on huge pillow lines as they chase the notoriously deep powder of this supernatural country. Mark’s sense of humor shines brightly bringing out the lighter side of Travis – and unveils a friendship built on decades of missions in the backcountry.

Episode 4


In the final episode, this GoPro series comes full circle as Travis and his fierce, but fresh-faced friend, Victor de Le Rue tackle some of Alaska’s most challenging terrain.

Posted in Snow