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Shop | Accessories & Apparel | Apparel | American Made Bandanna

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American Made Bandanna

Chris McNally has designed quite a few things for us over the years, including the amazing murals on our event vans. This bandanna features California Poppies, PAUL parts, and Poison Oak. We located the original old school factory that’s been making bandanas in Greenville, South Carolina from dyed-thru (double-sided), sewn-edge, 100% cotton since 1946! These are the real deal and will soften up real nice after a few times through the wash.

$22.00

Technical Information

  • Material
    100% Cotton, Dyed-Thru, Sewn-Edge
  • Dimensions
    22" x 22"

Product Story

A simple square of cotton can do amazing things. If you don’t have a bandana stashed in your pack or pocket, you’re missing out on a world of possibilities, beginning with the 39 below.

Head First
Head cover: Keep your hair out of your eyes and away from open flame. Neck protection: Tuck a bandanna under your hat, draped downward, to shield your nape from the sun. Dust guard: Fold it in half to make a triangle, tie it around your neck, then position it over your mouth to keep out grit. Snot rag: So useful, so yucky. Sweatband: Keep the salts of your labor from running into your eyes. Sleep mask/blindfold: Block out the visible world for a better night’s sleep (or a game of pin the tail on the tree trunk). Cooler-downer: Soak in cold water and place across your neck. Face cloth: Wipe down your grimy visage. Smoke filter: In a worst-case fire scenario, cover your mouth with a damp bandana to make breathing easier.

Cooking and Eating
Water pre-filter: Strain turbid water before treating it. Colander: Hot  water goes through; pasta, rice, and other food items don’t. Coffee filter: No java maker, no problem. Hot mitt: Protect hands from scorching pot handles. Bib: Deploy for messy foods and messy eaters. Napkin: Stop wiping your hands on your shirt! Place-mat: Add a touch of backcountry elegance. Dish cloth: Wipe up, wipe clean.

First Aid and Survival
Wound stancher: Apply direct pressure to a bleeding injury. Cold compress: Soak in cold water and apply to sprains, burns, and other injuries. Sling: Tie two together to support an injured arm. Splint binder: Tie around an emergency splint to secure in place. Tourniquet: Use to cut off blood flow only in the event of a life-or- death scenario. Trail Marker: Help find your way back.

And Beyond
Cordage/ties: Twist tightly or tear into strips. Tent sponge: Soak up water invading your tent and wipe down your rainfly before packing up. Bug swatter: Wave away mosquitoes, black flies, and other biting insects. Dog collar: Give Fido some style and increase his visibility, especially if he’s naturally camouflaged. Hat band: Give yourself some style. Boot wipe: Polish your hiking kicks. Wind vane: Dangle your bandana and watch which way it blows. Gear protection: Wrap up breakable items in your pack. Stocking stuffer: Share the love next holiday season. Stagecoach hold-up: For desperate times, if you find yourself lost in the 19th century. Hobo bindle: Have stick and bandana, will travel. Emergency Diaper: Better than nothin’….Toilet paper: Where bandanas go to die.

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Our monthly email is an ongoing bike conversation for creative people who spend a lot of time in their garage.
Nope, we aren’t having a Black Friday sale. Making Nope, we aren’t having a Black Friday sale. Making everything ourselves, the hard way, in the U.S., means we don’t make giant margins we can chop in half for the sake of a trendy capitalist holiday. We charge what we have to, to pay our staff, keep the lights on, keep our old Toyotas running, and bring our aid station up to the mountains 3 times a year. We know our parts aren’t cheap, but they’re meant to be reliable, serviceable, and last a lifetime. 
  I mean, sure, we DO want you to buy our parts, but not because you’re bored, or want some kind of brand identity status, or just because it’s the biggest shopping day of the year. 
  We want you to buy our parts when you can afford it, and you’ve been riding your bike enough that you think it just might finally be time to invest in some components that you can rely on, service, and move from bike to bike. We’ll be here when you’re ready. But in the meantime, let’s delete our shopping cart and get out for a long ride on a nice day like this! ✌️
Should we bring back #FixtureFriday? This modular Should we bring back #FixtureFriday? This modular desk mount fixture was 3D printed to hold our BËPs during assembly. It uses an extra short version of our Quick Release to clamp 4 BËPs at a time while we slide the o-ring onto the wedges and tighten on the caps. I know, a lot of fuss for a simple bar end plug, but that’s just how we do it around here, because BIKE NERDS.
Applications for the next round of BIPOC Bike Adve Applications for the next round of BIPOC Bike Adventure Grants are now open – providing free bikepacking gear, cash, and mentorship for community initiatives. 
 “The BIPOC Bike Adventure Program is an effort to reduce the barriers to bike adventure for BIPOC people. 
  We recognize that this is a small step in the face of systemic racism and entrenched inequality, but we believe that bicycles and the outdoors are for all, and that everyone should have access to the freedom, joy and self-actualization they provide.
 We also know that there are many barriers to multi-day self-supported adventures to be dismantled before beginning to bikepack, such as finances, equipment, confidence, experience, camping skills, and access to routes.“
 Head over to the link in bio at @bikepackingroots to learn how you can take advantage of (or support!) these programs.
Zoinks, is it just us, or are the folks over at 💘S Zoinks, is it just us, or are the folks over at 💘Simworks💘 building up some 🔥🔥🔥 bikes lately?!
Our employees here are WEIRD but at least they car Our employees here are WEIRD but at least they care about the environment! 😂♻️🌎
Did you know that Chico’s annual Bidwell Bump moun Did you know that Chico’s annual Bidwell Bump mountain bike race predates the first Repack?! 
  It’s a beautiful rugged loop with a creek crossing in Upper Park, and registration is still open for this year’s October 5th running. Head over to @bikereg and type in Bidwell Bump to get in on this historic race, and all proceeds go to Velo Trail Works. 
  Also, if you want to read a hilarious recounting of the first race in 1976 by local legend Chuck Bodfish (keep in mind, mountain bikes weren’t really invented yet), head over to the PAUL Comp website and type “Bidwell Bump” into the search bar. 
🎨: @dbstattoo_sf
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  • Chico, CA 95928
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