Hut Trip Kit:

1. Goal Zero Switch 10 Multi Tool Kit

Power isn’t easy to come by in the wilderness— unless you have a Switch 10 handy. Harness the sun’s energy to power your cameras, speakers, smartphones and whatever else you might need via the included USB charger.

MSRP: $120

2. Arva ProW

The ProW is a transceiver that can be used in digital or analog mode. It features three antennas, has a search range of 50 meters, can handle multiple burial scenarios and has a slew of advanced features.

MSRP: $459

3. Smith I/O

The I/O is a proven goggle for the most discerning gear junkies out there. Lens changing is quick and easy, venting is on point and the field of view is large without a frame that makes you look like an astronaut.

MSRP: $175

4. Smith Dover Sunglasses

The polarized, ChromaPop lens in these bad boys will shield your eyes from harmful glare as you break trail, and boost contrast in the world around you as you take it all in.

MSRP: $239

5. Hestra Guide Glove

Designed with the help of survival expert Lars Fält, the Guide is a glove for the burliest expeditions in the mountains. It’s fully waterproof with a leather exterior and a removable wool liner.

MSRP: $155

6. Garmin GPSMAP 64s

Route finding can be tough and when weather rolls in it can be damn near impossible. Pre-load whatever maps you need and use along with the electronic compass and barometric altimeter to stay oriented.

MSRP: $400

7. Deuter Pace 36

The Pace 36 is an ultra light pack that’s hydration compatible and has storage space for all your essentials. Deuter’s Speed Lite System combines a breathable mesh back with a flexible frame for comfort as you move through the mountains.

MSRP: $129

8. Strafe Base Camp Hoody

The right layering is essential in the backcountry and this piece will do you no wrong. The Polartec Power Dry High Efficiency fabric provides the utmost in breathability and warmth.

MSRP: $135

9. Arc’teryx Beta AR

This lightweight and packable jacket is great for extended time in the backcountry. Gore-Tex Pro keeps you warm and dry, oversized pockets fit skins and generous venting cools you down when the aerobics pick up.

MSRP: $550

10. K2 Rescue Shovel

This versatile shovel from K2 is designed to be used in a variety of ways in the backcountry. Shovel snow, move snow in hoe-mode or even use it to form a deadman anchor if needed.

MSRP: $65

11. K2 Avalanche Probe Carbon 230

The Carbon 230 is a lightweight, strong and quick tool that can aid you in snow assessment or rescue scenarios.

MSRP: $75

12. Scott Decoder Jacket

The Decoder is a great layering piece for the colder days in the backcountry. Primaloft ECO insulation around the torso keeps you extra warm while Polartec Power Stretch in the hood and arms keeps you mobile.

MSRP: $190

13. G3 Alpinist Climbing Skins

These skins are designed to accommodate a wide variety of ski shapes thanks to an adjustable tail clip and articulating stainless steel connectors in the tip. They glide like a dream and the glue will still work when the mercury drops below zero.

MSRP: $145

14. Pat’s Backcountry Beverages Carbonator Bottle + Pail Rail

What’s better than having a cold beer when you reach the hut? Not carrying the weight of it along with you. Like a little baby Jesus, this kit uses a concentrate to turn fresh water into a tasty, carbonated brew.

MSRP: $46

15. G3 Via Carbon Poles

New from G3, the Via Carbon is a lightweight and stiff pole that’s perfect for extended missions where weight and performance count. A form fitting strap slides on and off easily while a tab on the grip aids in binding adjustment.

MSRP: $130

See more of our favorite backcountry ski gear, here.

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