As the snow thaws, the rivers fill and the trails dry, the in-shop stoke is at an all time high. Spring is the staff’s favorite season for one main reason, the outdoor opportunities are unlimited!
It’s time to take inventory and see what you may need for your upcoming adventures. Maybe you realize you’re ready for a gear upgrade? Bring us your used gear so we can help you earn some cash towards new or new-to-you upgrades! If you haven’t consigned with us before, setting up an account only takes a couple of minutes, no appointment necessary. Have questions about the consignment process? Check out our consignor contracthere or give us a call at (970)-259-0171.
We can’t wait to get you in the shop so you can get outside!
Winter snow may still cover the high country for another six months or more, but it’s never too early to learn about what’s new in mountain bike tech for 2025. Spring Break is right around the corner and whether it’s a trip to the desert you have planned, or you are dreaming about your perfect ride for this summer, now is the time to learn about what’s new for this year.
Not up for a new bike? Come spring,Durango Outdoor Exchange will have plenty ofused bikes to choose from–we just may have the perfect project bike for some of the tech you see listed below.
One of the main ways to determine running shoe type is by looking at sole thickness. The sole is what cushions and stabilizes you, and how much of it your shoes have goes a long way to predicting how comfortable the shoes will be.
But, more sole does not always equate to a better shoe, and the reason behind this is guided in part by what kind of runner you are.
With so many shoes offering varying levels of sole thickness, how do you know what’s best for you? Let’s look at the importance of sole thickness, how it impacts your running performance, and what to look for when choosingrunning shoes in Durango.
When the days get longer and the snowpack stabilizes, many skiers turn their attention to climbing bigger peaks and skiing bigger lines. While weather, snowpack, and daylight often conspire to limit big mountain activities through the winter, spring’s longer and warmer days help give skiers a better chance at getting high in the mountains and ticking off some more impressive lines.