The Boards — A Tribute to Mt. Hood’s Most Legendary Institution
Because some places deserve to be toasted. Repeatedly.
Let’s talk about High Cascade Snowboard Camp.
Since 1989, on the eternal snowfields of Mt. Hood, Oregon, High Cascade has been the place where snowboard culture gets passed down like a sacred flame. Where 13 year olds0 show up nervous and leave with their minds completely blazed. Where pros train in July because the mountain doesn’t care what month it is. Where friendships get forged in the halfpipe and the cafeteria line and the van ride back to the lodge at the end of a session that nobody wanted to end.
Blaise owns it now. Which means the most legendary snowboard camp on earth is run by someone who actually understands what it means. And that deserves a proper salute.
This is a 22oz ceramic stein with gold trim and a D handle, for those with big dicks both female and male, printed with the visual language of a family that helped define what this sport looks like. It holds enough to make a proper toast or run down Bull Mountain ;) AND look good doing it.... And every time you pick it up, you’re raising a glass to Mt. Hood, to summer snowboarding, to the kids who showed up not knowing what they were getting into, and to the man who made sure the camp that changed everything is still out there changing everything.
TO EATING MOTHERFUCKING SHIT! AND DRINKING GOOD BEER TOO!
Fill it with whatever you want. Just make sure it’s worthy of the occasion.
22oz white ceramic stein — serious capacity for serious toasts
Gold trim with D handle — because this is a celebration, not a Tuesday
AAA ORCA Coating™ — maximum print vibrancy, built to last as long as the camp itself
Dishwasher safe — because you’re going to use this a lot
Do not microwave — this is a stein, not a science experiment
6.6 x 6.6 x 3.5 inches — big enough to mean it
High Cascade. Est. 1989. Mt. Hood, Oregon. Still going. Still legendary. — The Boards, Yo Momma ;)
*The Boards is not responsible for the number of times you refill this stein while telling stories about the best run you ever had. That’s between you and the mountain.
