Say what you want about SATISFY, they’re not following the normie playbook.

You might hate the attention, the prices, the hype, or how fast a drop sells out, but you gotta respect them for never staying to comfortable in one lane, and the Rippy Force Down Program might be the least predictable turn yet.

They hypebeast company launched a down puffer jacket and a down sleeping bag. Just in time for winter.

What’s in the Collection

The Rippy Force Puffer Jacket and the Rippy Force Sleeping Bag are both available in Falcon and Black. On SATISFY’s site, the jacket lists for $1,000 and the sleeping bag at $710.

The brand frames the whole program around “all miles between efforts,” and the story behind it follows three friends, Adam, Bo, and Jack, running out of a Colorado valley before first light until the road turns to dirt, then pitching camp when the effort is spent.

Where most running brands stop caring right what happens at the finish line, this story extends to what happens during everyday life.

The Rippy™ Force Puffer Jacket

Insulation is 850 fill-power grey goose down from ALLIED Feather & Down, which we checked and is certified to the Responsible Down Standard. For those who don’t speak fill, we Googled and that’s high-end fill and will give you serious warmth for very little weight.

The shell is a high-tenacity polyester that SATISFY says was originally developed in Japan for kite and windsurf sails, paired with a 10-denier micro-ripstop lining. Both choices are about strength without bulk. The baffles are held in place by all-over SATISFY embroidery, which keeps the down from drifting and bunching as you move.

The underarms switch to synthetic ThermoFront insulation, to help with breathability. There’s a helmet-compatible adjustable hood, a double slider front zip so you can vent from the top or open the bottom, six pockets inside and out, hem adjustment anchored inside the hand pockets, and cinch cuffs made from a lightweight Cordura fabric.

The Rippy™ Force Sleeping Bag

The bag shares the jacket’s shell, the same 850 fill down, and the same quilted baffle construction. SATISFY positions the two as a system where the jacket carries you through last light, and the bag takes over for overnights the jacket can’t handle alone. It’s also designed to pack down small and both come with a carrying bag.

Both the jacket and the sleeping bag are well, duh, rated for cold weather. The jacket comes in weighing 600 grams and the sleeping bag is 1420 grams.

At $1,000 and $710, its no wonder the dude above is sleeping under a tarp. You could outfit a lot of real backcountry trips for close to $2,000. But that’s not the point. SATISFY makes good stuff and this no doubt will have label chasers clawing to get their hands on the collection.

And honestly, we’d rather see a running brand take a swing outside its lane than repeat itself with the same old stuff. The swing is big but at least it isn’t lazy.