My sources say a fox. They've been wrong before now though, so it's the firing squad if they embarrass me againbambodoggy said:Isn't the Fjallraven logo a curled up wolf or husky....like they do when they're having a dozz...? ? ?
Maybe it was the kodiak bear....or is that another bushcraft school's logo? ? ?
Bam.
The arctic fox is part of nature, both the tough little rascal who symbolises our company and the company Fjällräven itself.
led said:It actually says it's an arctic fox on the web site...
qweeg500 said:They were Fjallraven Greenland Trousers. Mine are from Field Moor and Stream. The one bit of kit a brought BEFORE I saw the Mearsmeister wearing them (I'm not afraid of admitting I'm a partial RM fashion victim). Very helpful chaps. Unfortunately they are £80 a pop. Well worth it IMO.
Matt
Viking said:They probably call it "arctic fox" because there is no english word for Fjäll. Fjällräv is also what older people that have walked in the fjälls for many years, Åke Nordin is one of these people.
Bushmaster said:I hate to correct you on this but as far as I know fjall means mountain or hill and in Cumbria all the mountains are known as "fells" thanks to our nordic visitors many years ago.A lot of our language owes its orogins to Norway.
We call children Bairns,Norwegian is barn....home is yem or yam Norwegian hjem and I am sure Tarn means tear of the mountain or am I deluded.
Would love to know for sure.
Cheers
Geoff
jack29g said:don't know if you saw it on sunday but was wondering if anyone knew what the trousers were he had on. They had a sort of bear on the side pocket.