Brown said she and McCaul used regular non-studded tires, and salted the jump landings to keep the snow from getting too soft in the spring sun. Anyone who has ever skied or snowboarded Jackson Hole knows just how. When it turned out both riders could make the shoot, the result was this mind-boggling video, shot partially with cameras rigged to the underside of the Jackson tram.
RELATED: Overcome These 5 Big Cycling Fears “Cam has known me for a few years, and has done a couple of snow projects with me, so he knew I was up for it” said Brown, a former Queen of Crankworx. When it looked like his schedule wasn’t going to work out, he tapped Brown to be his substitute. McCaul had been slated to do the run solo.
#Teton gravity research corbets full#
I just looked at the first couple steps, not what was going to come next,” she said, adding, “I put my full trust in Cam.” “It was really committing, and I didn’t really know what the outcome was going to be. See their run in the clip above.īrown admitted that she didn’t know what to expect when she dropped into Corbet’s aboard her Trek Session last June. Two mountain bikers-Trek Factory rider Casey Brown and freeride veteran Cam McCaul-became the first people to ever tackle the Couloir on two wheels. The goggles feature magnetic interchangeable MI3 technology offering secure and easily changed lenses, triple layer face foam for fit and comfort, and both frame styles provide superior field of view and mitigate optical distortion in any condition.Īvailable exclusively at /optics and TGR retail locations including Jackson, Teton Village, Bozeman, Breckenridge and Killington, the Further and Uprising goggles retail at USD $195.00 and the TGR Sun Optics line (three styles of sunglasses) starting at USD $150.00.In Rogue Elements, Teton Gravity Research’s latest ski film, Corbet’s saw a first descent of a different type. Each style is available with multiple goggle strap and lens options.
TGR Optics are available in two frame styles the Uprising cylindrical goggle and the Further toric goggle, designed for maximum protection, comfort and superior vision. Sonar technology by Zeiss is an all-round lens solution that helps improve performance with the world’s best visual clarity. This ultimate snow lens technology, Sonar by Zeiss, was designed for TGR with a contrast enhancement filter developed to brighten snow details and boost depth perception. “See the world through our lens” is the ethos driving TGR Optics, and in collaboration with Carl Zeiss Sunlens, TGR has designed, developed and tested new sonar technology to push visions and dreams into the future. We’re excited to take that knowledge and collaborate with Zeiss to develop premier lenses for our goggles and sunglasses.” “For more than two decades, we’ve been using and testing the world’s finest Zeiss camera lenses in the harshest environments and most remote corners of the planet. “Bringing TGR Optics to life has been a natural evolution for us.” said Steve Jones, CEO and Co-Founder of Teton Gravity Research. The athlete team will don the TGR Optics line during filming, competition and freeriding sessions throughout the winter, highlighting the importance of TGR’s athlete-tested mantra in the continued development of their new high performance goggle and sunglass products. And here is the trailer for the full film, which includes a pretty gnarly snow bike crash. From the recent Teton Gravity Research film, Rogue Elements. Tested by TGR’s athletes and crew, the products have been subjected to the most extreme conditions by the best athletes in the world. Watch Cam McCaul and female rider Casey Brown descend Corbet’s Couloir in Jackson Hole, WY. After years of working with the finest Zeiss camera optics in the world, and pushing the limits of sport, TGR has now taken another massive step to deliver the next frontier of visual experiences with TGR Optics premium eyewear.
0 kommentar(er)
