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“I want people to enjoy surfing, and I think the best way to do that is to make sure you have proper equipment,” said founder Ben Nielsen. “It’s not going to be fun if you’re skiing on the wrong skis.”
The vans are equipped with all the tools and inventory of a regular bike shop ad have a built-in TV, WiFi and a coffee maker to entertain clients while the mechanics work.
Husband-and-wife team Nels and Jasmine Anderson are taking their fitness concept for a spin through Park Hill.
Ben Nielsen, a 34-year-old engineer who first dove into surfing while studying at Cal Poly, is building a new public park with waves for river surfers and kayakers along the South Platte River in Sheridan.
Jeff Curran has a solution for bikers who feel out of place entering a bar in Spandex after a long ride.
Now open in Evergreen: a studio that practices a discipline where students perform yoga poses while suspended in the air from a cloth hammock.
SIMS contracted Never Summer to make 675 boards for the 2015-16 season to test the market’s reception to new SIMS boards. The boards come in two models: the all-mountain Blade and the freestyle Juice, both priced at about $500.
A Steamboat Springs tent manufacturer thinks all that sun beating down on your tent during a rest day can be put to good use: charging your tent’s lights. Or a phone, if that’s how you camp.
Emily Schromm, former ‘The Real World D.C.’ contestant, sought just $18,000 for her Empack. Supporters pledged $100,000.
It’s time for a bigger base camp for a Denver company that rents out backpacking kits and tents for events such as weddings and music festivals.
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