Alpinist 94
Alpinist 94 is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
Delivery and Shipping
Delivery and Shipping
We offer free shipping within Canada on orders over $149.99 at Mt. Waddington Outdoors*
After completing your order, you will receive a confirmation email. Once your order has been fulfilled by our team in store you will receive a second email confirming your item is ready to be shipped. This email will include your tracking number. This number allows you to monitor your package throughout the delivery process. Our team is here to help if you have any further questions.
* After discounts and before taxes. Surcharge may be applied for oversized items or if remoteness of delivery address is exceptional. Free shipping does not apply to Express shipping options.
In-store Pick Up
FREE item collection from any of our retail locations. Please allow 5-7 days for inventory to be transferred. A team member will call once the item arrives at the destination store.
- Item held for 30 days from day of purchase
- After 30 days your order will be refunded and cancelled
- Please bring photo id to collect your item
Shipping Within Canada
| Method | Conditions | Rate | Estimated Delivery |
| Canada Post / UPS | up to $149.99 | $25.99 flat rate | 3 - 9 business days |
| Canada Post / UPS | over $149.99 | FREE | 3 - 9 business days |
USA Shipping
USA orders are subject to import duties, taxes and customs processing fees, once the packager reaches its destination. The fees are the responsibility of the receiver. Mt. Waddington Outdoors cannot provide an estimate please speak with a local customs office.
| Method | Conditions | Rate | Estimated Delivery |
| USPS Standard | Subject to duties and taxes | $49.99 | 4 - 8 business days |
| USPS Express | Subject to duties and taxes | $79.99 | Calculated at checkout |
International
International orders are subject to import duties, taxes and customs processing fees, once the packager reaches its destination. The fees are the responsibility of the receiver. Mt. Waddington Outdoors cannot provide an estimate please speak with a local customs office.
For large or specialist items, don't hesitate to get in touch so we can arrange complex shipments.
| Method | Conditions | Rate | Estimated Delivery |
| Canada Post | Subject to duties and taxes | $49.99 | 4 - 8 business days |
| USPS Express | Subject to duties and taxes | $79.99 | Calculated at checkout |
Returns & Warranty
For returns and warranty, please read more by clicking this link:
Alpinist 94
Alpinist 94 is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
Description
Description
Description
Cover: Steph Davis climbs Glad to be Trad (5.13) in Utah’s Mineral Canyon. “A pitch so long, I jumped off the top, because why not?” Davis recalled on social media. Chris Noble
Features
- The Beauty We Love
- Chris Noble has been photographing cutting-edge climbers, skiers and snowboarders since the 1980s. In this essay, he reflects on his career and the artists and athletes who influenced him, from Rumi to Jeff Long, from Alex Lowe to Alex Honnold. “Much has changed in the world since I began climbing in 1973,” he writes, “but some things still endure.”
- Stepping into the Syllabus
- “Our sport has reached an inflection point,” writes Pete Takeda, whose climbing and writing career has spanned generations. “Climbing history has recently become an object of study ... in the halls of a top-tier college in upstate New York.” Herein, Takeda joins sixteen Hamilton College students from Maurice Isserman’s HIST 367 course on a trek to Annapurna Base Camp, where he sees our pastime through new eyes.
- A Door in the Mountain
- “On a mountainside where the marmots chirp and the horned larks nest, where the lichen murmurs softly to the talus, a door winks in noon sunshine,” writes Leath Tonino, who encountered his first door—a sudden entrance into another world—in The Hobbit. Since then, doors into mountains have appeared to him in history, poetry, caves, trees, glaciers and more. Tonino explains.
- Heart of the World
- Brian Dillon and Zan Ray wanted to experience an obscure place when they set their sights on Pico Cristóbal Colón (5713m) in Colombia’s Santa Marta Range. Even with their guide Mateo Isaza, getting to the peak would be the greatest challenge. They would need permission from the reclusive Indigenous inhabitants, and they would be passing through jungles where drug traffickers still pose a threat.
Departments
- Sharp End
- Derek Franz considers the culture that produced Dean Potter.
- Escape Route
- Abbey Collins, Katherine Indermaur and Mike Parri share reading and playing recommendations.
- On Belay
- Russ Clune reconnects with his past while celebrating his sixty-sixth birthday.
- The Climbing Life
- After witnessing a friend’s fatal fall, Shara Zaia begins to heal. Nicole LoBiondo confronts avalanches at home and in the mountains. Alexandra Lev returns to the Tetons after losing her father. And Abbey Collins lets go of past lives—but holds on to pants.
- Wired
- Diana Boyer seeks answers on Diné lands, and leaves with new perspectives.
- Local Hero
- Óscar Gogorza celebrates Carolina Codó’s many contributions to El Chaltén.
- Off Belay
- Kelsey Gray fifinds community in Kurdistan.
Payment & Security
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