wild country brand book 2013

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Wild Country Brand Book I 01 BRAND IDENTITY GUIDELINES 2012

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Wild Country has an incredible heritage, history and brand loyalty...here's how we maintain that.

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Page 1: Wild Country Brand Book 2013

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BRAND IDENTITY GUIDELINES 2012

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Contents

03 The Beginning

04 Ray Jardine & Mark Vallance

07 The Angle 13.75°

08 Brand essence

10 Timeline

12 Primary logo

13 Typeface

14 Exclusion zone

15 Secondary logo

16 Permitted sizes

17 Inappropriate use

18 The Roundel

20 Hardware

21 Colour palette

22 Soft products

26 Banners & exhibitions

28 Imagery

30 Advertising

32 Product packaging

34 Digital media

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The beginning of the Wild Country story was a chance meeting between two climbers from entirely different backgrounds, Ray Jardine and Mark Vallance.

Had that meeting not taken place, who is to say if camming devices would have ever graced our hardware racks. Of course most people would say that someone else would have invented them, but these things are always easy with hindsight. We would prefer to believe that if these two climbers, one a scientist and the other an entrepreneur, had not teamed up to climb together in the summer of 1972, ‘Friends’ might never have been.

“ HAD THAT MEETING NOT TAKEN PLACE, WHO IS TO SAY IF CAMMING DEVICES WOULD HAVE EVER GRACED OUR HARDWARE RACKS.”

THEBEGINNING

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Although at this time Ray’s early prototypes were still top secret. It was much later, in 1975, that Ray introduced his prototype cams to Mark, a story told later in The Cam Book, securing a future for what was to become the first commercial camming device, the Friend.

In 1977, after many frustrating attempts to get his Friends made in the USA, Ray teamed up with Mark Vallance to develop and produce Friends in Derbyshire, England. The story of that beginning, the risks, the commitment, the facts, the myths and the characters that made it all possible is now told by these two remarkable men.

“ I PREPARED TO JUMP, THE WEATHER WAS PERFECT, CLEAR SKY, HARD FROST AND A SCATTERING OF SNOW.”

Ray Jardine making the first ascent in 1977 of Phoenix 5.13a, Yosemite USA. Photo: George Meyers.

RAY JARDINE

During the summer of 1972 Ray had met and climbed with fellow instructor and future business partner Mark Vallance at the Colorado Outward Bound School.

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MARK VALLANCE

In 1977 Mark Vallance invited Ray to the UK to help him start manufacturing Friends. Mark is a highly dedicated and gifted individual, and was the first person to see the widespread appeal of a camming device. The Friends marketability is obvious now, but it certainly was not then, and Mark was the visionary who made it happen. The next year, Mark founded Wild Country and started selling Friends.

“ I CLIMBED A LITTLE HIGHER, HELL I’LL GIVE THEM A REAL SHOW”

Mark Vallance climbing a crevasse at Mobster Creek, Antarctica circa 1970.

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13.75°

‘WideBoy’ Tom Randall makes the first flash of Trench Warfare 5.12c.

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13.75°

After much testing of the Wild Country Friends, Ray decided on 13.75° as the angle that worked best on most rock types and allowed for use in quite flared cracks, in such rock as granite and gritstone.

Wild Country has never needed to change this angle, which has become internationally acknowledged as the definitive camming angle.

The name ‘Friends’ was coined by Chris Walker when he and Ray were about to go climbing with several climbers who were not in on the secret. Chris wanted to know if Ray had the bag of goodies, but didn’t know how to ask without giving the game away. Finally he said, “have you got the bag of Friends, Ray?”. The name stuck.

The Angle

“HAVE YOU GOT THE BAG OF FRIENDS RAY?”

THE NAME STUCK.

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This ethos is felt by every climber who uses our equipment. Climbing is their passion, and every route they climb is an expression of it. Because like us they are not prepared to compromise.

PURE CLIMBING is the essence of Wild Country. In everything we do, and everything we create, and everywhere we climb, our ambition, energy and expertise drive us on. We’re always pushing the limits of what is possible. And out of this attitude our products are created - pure climbing equipment.

Pure Climbing sums up Wild Country. How we think. How we feel. And how we climb.

“ WE STRIVE TO INNOVATE AND CONTRIBUTE TO THE SUM OF CLIMBERS KNOWLEDGE”

PURE CLIMBING

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Keith Pike on El Matador 5.11a on Devils Tower,

Wyoming, USA. Photo: Brian Bailey.

“IDEAS AND IDEALS REMAIN

AT THE FOREFRONT OF THE

WORLD CLIMBING SCENE.”

Page 10: Wild Country Brand Book 2013

1973

Ray Jardine creates the first working prototype Friend and tests it on a new route called Fantasia 5.8 on Split Rocks.

1977

Mark Vallance starts Wild Country and Ray Jardine comes to the UK to start up Friend production after making the first ascent of Phoenix 5.13a in Yosemite Valley California using prototype Friends.

1978

Production of Friends begins in Tideswell in the Derbyshire Peak District and Friends debut on BBC programme “Tomorrows World”.

1981

Mark Vallance launches the definitive design of Wild Country Rocks. The most copied design in the world today.

1987

Wild Country wins the prestigious Queens Award for Export and launches flexible stem Friends.

1994

Wild Country launches a radical new range of rope control tools, the VC, SRC and Hand.

1995

Wild Country launches the worlds smallest ascender the Ropeman MK1, developed by Mark Vallance and tested on his many Himalayan expeditions.

TIMELINE1973-2012

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Page 11: Wild Country Brand Book 2013

1997

Wild Country launches Rockcentrics, a new hybrid chock combining the best of original Hexentrics with the original Rock geometry.

2011

ProGuide Alpine Belay Tool - another first for Wild Country, hot-forged and super light.

2002

Wild Country launches the smallest camming device in the world with the introduction of Zeros. The Z-1 fitting in cracks down to an incredible 5.5mm

2004

The Helium Wire gate karabiner put Wild Country ahead of the game again with the lightest, full-sized, shrouded nose (patented) karabiner ever produced.

2008

Wild Country wins the prodigious “Outdoor Show” design award of the year, at the Friedrichshafen European Show, with the innovative Alpine Shield and 360 helmet.

2010

The Cam is reborn & Wild Country launches Helium Friends featuring hot-forged cams and loop stem design.

2012

Wild Country launches a new harness range featuring “load spreader” technology for the first time.

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1998

Wild Country launches the biggest cams in the world, Technical Friend 5 and 6.

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Primary logoThe Logo forms the central part of our corporate identity and must be treated with the care and respect it deserves.

It should be clear and prominent on all communications to our external audiences. It must not be manipulated, changed or modified in any way, on any occasion. Wild Country - Positive / stacked logo.

Wild Country - Negative / stacked logo.

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Primary typefaceThe primary typeface should be used for all professionally printed material. Helvetica Neue is a sans serif typeface that is available in a wide family of weights and styles, it works well when used small and also has impact at larger sizes. All body copy should be set in 55 Helvetica Roman. However bold and medium versions from the family can also be used for titles etc.

Secondary typefaceWhere the primary typeface (Helvetica Neue) is not available on a PC, this should be substituted by Arial, the secondary typeface. It has been chosen for on-screen applications and word processed documents. Arial is the default typeface for many internet browsers, it is highly legible on screen, even at small sizes.

AaBbCc123abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ123456789!@£$%&&*

AaBbCc123abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ123456789!@£$%&&*

AaBbCc123abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ123456789!@£$%&&*

Helvetica Neue 45 Light Helvetica Neue 75 Bold

Helvetica Neue 55 Roman

Arial Regular

AaBbCc123abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ123456789!@£$%&&*

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Primary logo

Exclusion zoneThe Logo requires space around it in order to maximise its visual presence.

An ‘exclusion zone’ around the logo prevents any graphic element from interfering with its integrity. The minimum exclusion zone from the logo to any other element is calculated by the width and depth of the letter ‘W’ within the logo, outlined opposite (Example 01).

Any graphic elements, including type, is only permitted to bleed up to the edge of the exclusion zone.

When positioning the logo in a page corner (for example on a letterhead) we demand that you allow the width of the letter ‘W’ to be doubled up from the edge of the page, outlined below (Example 02).

Please always remember to consider the exclusion zone.

PositioningThe logo can be used in any corner of a page.

In addition the logo should avoid being positioned over imagery that could interfere with it’s legibility. Care should be taken to keep the clarity and impact of the brand at all times.

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Exclusion Zone - Example 01

Example 03

Example 02

Logo & web addressThe only exception to this rule is when the logo is being used for an event style purpose (e.g. on stickers/web banners), where the web link may sit directly under the stacked version of the logo as illustrated opposite (Example 03).

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Secondary logoWhere the stacked version of the logo is not appropriate, the full length horizontal logo can be used.

It should be clear and prominent on all communications to our external audiences. It must not be manipulated, changed or modified in any way, on any occasion.

When positioning the logo in a page corner (for example on a letterhead) we demand that you allow the width of the letter ‘W’ to be doubled up from the edge of the page, outlined opposite (Example 04).

The same positioning and exclusion zone applies as with the stacked logo.

Wild Country - Positive / Horizontal logo

Wild Country - Negative / Horizontal logo

Wild Country - Positive / Horizontal logo - Exclusion Zone

Wild Country - Positive / Horizontal logo - Positioning Example 04

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A5 usage35mm wide = no trademark

Permitted sizesIn order for the logo sizing to remain consistent through printed promotional material we recommend that exact sizes are observed when using standard A5, A4 and A3, paper sizes (shown opposite). In special circumstances, such as poster design, it may be enlarged or reduced to suit, always keeping clarity and strength.

Please also note that when using the logo at 35mm or below the trade mark should not be included, due to legibility issues.

Minimum 25mm wide = no trademark

A4 usage45mm wide

A3 usage55mm wide

A5 - A4 usage45mm wide

Minimum30mm wide = no trademark

A3 usage55mm wide

Primary logo

Secondary logo

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Inappropriate logo useExamples of incorrect usage are shown here.

WILD COUNTRY

DO NOT invert the roundel

DO NOT skew

DO NOT increase roundel size

DO NOT change the colour of one element

DO NOT angle

DO NOT separate the Wild Country type

DO NOT outlineDO NOT apply drop shadow DO NOT blur

DO NOT apply effects e.g. emboss

DO NOT change the typeface

DO NOT use on a vertical angle

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The RoundelThe roundel alone can be increased in size, and used as a graphic element. The roundel should always appear ‘front facing’ and should never be angled.

Please use discretion when placing the roundel over imagery.

SizingThe minimum size of the roundel when used on printed materials 8mm in circumference (Example 01).

When being used on a scale larger than A4 the roundel can appear in its 75% visible format, (please see Example 02).

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Minimum size = 8mm

Minimum size in a box = 12mm

Example 01

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Roundel usageThe roundel element is the only aspect of the Wild Country logo that can be used individually as a graphic representation of the brand.

The roundel can be used in cases where the full logo will not fit artwork at the minimum size. For example on apparel labels, harness bags etc. The roundel must never be manipulated or altered from its original state.

Suggested size when used at A3 = 300mm

Example 02

Do not rotate

Inappropriate roundel use

Suggested sizeThe size recommended below should act as a guideline to achieve the best visual results when using the roundel as a single element.

The 75% ruleAt least 75% of the roundel and both bars must be visible when using the icon as a cropped graphic. The roundel can be aligned both left or right provided the 75% rule is followed (illustrated in Example 02 below).

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Example 02

Label branding for use on products e.g. Friends.

Minimum30mm wide =label usage

Laser etched Laser etched products should always use the complete Wild Country logo with roundel shown in Example 01 above.

Minimum height: 4mm

Logo usage on hardwareIn some cases when products are branded the full logo type including the roundel is not achievable.

In these cases the logotype only can be used as a representation of the brand. This version of the logo has a minimum size of 30mm. It is important to ensure that the brand is legible on the product when etched or forged.

Please note forged is the preferred method for applying the logo to hardware and laser etching is secondary.

Forged Assuming definition can be maintained, forged logos should always use the logo shown in Example 01.

Forged logos that will be below a height of 4mm, the logo shown in Example 02 should be used.

Example 01

with roundel without roundel

Fabric labels

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The colour paletteColour is a powerful visual tool and provides a strong means of visual recognition.

The Colour Palette for the new identity has been drawn from a simple ethic of bold primary colours, making them highly visible when sat on either black or white.

Printing special colours Each colour has a number which corresponds to a specific colour in the Pantone Matching System. Ideally these colours should print as special colours when print budgets allow.

CMYK four colour process If the four colour printing process is used you will see the CMYK breakdowns.

RGB values When using any of these colours on-screen, in presentations or through interactive media, the RGB values should be used.

Hex specific web based colours These are purely to be used on the web.

Anodised colours The anodised series of colours should be used as a guide to create product size coding.

75% 50% 25%

WILD COUNTRY

PANTONE 1795 CCMYK: 0/94/100/0RGB: 238/53/36HEX: ee3524

75% 50% 25%

WILD COUNTRY

PANTONE 165 CCMYK: 0/59/96/0RGB: 245/132/0HEX: f58426

75% 50% 25%

WILD COUNTRY

PANTONE 123 CCMYK: 0/24/94/0RGB: 255/196/37HEX: ffc425

WILD COUNTRY

WHITECMYK: 0/0/0/0RGB: 255/255/255HEX: ffffff

75% 50% 25%

WILD COUNTRY

Rich BlackCMYK: 20/20/15/100 RGB: 19/12/17HEX: 130c11

Primary colour palette

Secondary colour palette

Anodised colour palette Clariant Range - Sanodal ® Sanodure®

WILD COUNTRY

Anodised RedAluminium Fiery Red ML

WILD COUNTRY

Anodised Green Sanodure® Green LWN

WILD COUNTRY

Anodised Yellow Sanodure ®

Fast Gold L

WILD COUNTRY

Anodised Blue Sanodal ® Blue G

WILD COUNTRY

Anodised Purple Aluminium Violet CLW

WILD COUNTRY

Anodised Silver Aluminium Grey NL Liquid

WILD COUNTRY

Anodised Dark Blue Sanodal ®

Blue ZLW

WILD COUNTRY

Anodised Orange Sanodal ® Orange3LW

WILD COUNTRY

Anodised BlackSanodal ® Deep Black MLW

WILD COUNTRY

Anodised Gunmetal GreySanodal ® Deep Black H3LW

WILD COUNTRY

Anodised BronzeSanodure ®

Fast Bronze L

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TOUCHDOWN BIG AIR PAD

Crash PadsWhen applied to large scale products as below, both the primary logo and the roundel can appear together.

The roundel acts as a graphic device on the crash pads, and retains the corporate colour palette.

Both bars and 75% of roundel must be visible.

Logo usage on soft products

Touchdown Pad

Big Air Pad

Both bars and 75% of roundel must be visible.

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Wild Country Logo65mm wide

Roundel 16mm wide

Roundel 80mm wide on bottom

of the bag

Hoop on side with 9mm

coloured roundel branding.

Chalk BagsWhen the logo is applied to products such as the Wild Country Chalk Bags, the dimensions listed below should be strongly adhered to.

Petit Bloc Chalkbag

Grand Illusion Chalk Bag

Cargo Chalk Bag

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Front - Mens T-Shirt Back - Mens T-Shirt

Logo usage on soft products

T-ShirtsWild Country T-Shirts follow the 75% roundel rule. The primary stacked logo is also used at chest height to reinforce the brand.

Primary stacked logo right side.

25% of roundel visible from front side.

Remaining 75% of roundel visible on

the reverse.

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HarnessesWild Country harnesses follow the brand guidelines, in terms of logo placement and colour usage as illustrated below.

Logo usage for embroideryWhere the logo is stitched or for use on apparel, the ‘expanded version’ should be used. This is to ensure that the outline of the roundel is clear and has full impact when being stitched.

An expanded version of the roundel (illustrated) uses a 0.3pt stroke on the outer edges to ensure definition when stitched.

Expanded version of the logo with 0.3pt stroke.

Subtle icon embroidery detail on front of harness in light grey stitch.

Brand detailing on side of leg 100mm wide.

Flash of coulor where the leg harness attaches.

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Logo usage on bannersIn some cases the Wild Country brand must be adapted to best suit the media available.

For use on banners/large scale advertising the web version of the Wild Country logo can be used as the main brand.

On other banner styles where the available space does not suit the Wild Country primary logo, the roundel can be used to represent the main brand. However in this case it must always sit with the web address.

WILDCOUNTRY.CO.UK

Event banner

Teardrop event banner

Incorrect usage

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Top panelTop panel

Corner stand POS. 5

4 x banner artwork

250 x 120mm

POS. 7 & 8 97 x 95mmreverse of monitor stand

WILDCOUNTRY.CO.UK

THE HISTORY OF

HARD CRACKS.

SINCE 1978

WILDCOUNTRY.CO.UK

DEFINITIVE

DESIGN.

SINCE 1978

Product ProductGraphic MessagePOS. 2 on plan

Graphic MessagePOS. 3 on plan ProductProduct

Product PanelProduct Panel Corner Image

POS.9Monitor stand

Reverse of POS.9Monitor stand

PLEASE SUPPLY CORRECT DIMENSIONSIF REVERSE PRINT ON STAND IS POSSIBLE.

Graphic MessageBlank POS. 4

on plan

Corner ImagePOS. 6 on plan

Product Panels

240mm x 97mm

POS.10

2x Branded table artwork

Friedrichstand Wild Country

‘Wid

eBo

y’ Tom

Rand

all gets fully

com

mitted

on S

quat 5.12c Ved

auwo

o.

‘Wid

eBo

y’ Tom

Rand

all makes the

first fla sh of Trench W

arfare 5.12c.

‘Wid

eBo

y’ Tom

Rand

all makes the

first flash of Trench W

arfare 5.12c.

chair

chai

r chair

chair

Exhibition standBranded exhibition artwork uses a combination of the two main primary colours bringing in secondary colour highlights.

Elements like the roundel can also be used in exhibition work, for example on table tops. As long as the guidelines are still followed.

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Categories of lifestyle imageryImagery forms a fundamental part of the Wild Country brand. Strong photography is used to give a visual description of the Wild Country ethos and lifestyle.

Only supplied photography from the Wild Country resource should be used. Consideration of colour and legibility should be taken into account when placing the Wild Country logo over any imagery.

TradHeritage

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Sport Bouldering

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The brand in print

Advertising Imagery used in advertising should remain true to the original shot, and represent the spirit of the route.

No manipulation of the image is permitted.

Only supplied photography from the Wild Country resource should be used. Again, consideration of colour should be taken into account when placing the Wild Country logo over any imagery.

An exclusion zone should always be applied when using the logo on advertising material.

Ph Alex Ekins.

WIL

DCOUNTRY.C

O.UK

FRIE

NDS AR

E

THE

HISTO

RY O

F

HARD C

RACKS.

SINCE

1978

WideB

oy’ a

nd G

olden

Pito

n winn

er, P

ete W

hitta

ker,

mak

es th

e firs

t asc

ent o

f the

wor

ld’s ha

rdes

t

offw

idth C

entu

ry C

rack

, 5.14

b, Uta

h.

Scan to view video

Exclusion zone

Angled line holds web address

Non-manipulated image supplied by Wild Country

Always include the official image description and

relevant social media icons

QR code should only link to the official Wild Country

website or product

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WIL

DCOUNTRY.C

O.UK

FRIE

NDS AR

E

THE

HISTO

RY O

F

HARD C

RACKS.

SINCE

1978

‘WideB

oy’ T

om R

andall

mak

es th

e firs

t

flash

of T

renc

h War

fare

5.12

c..

Ph Alex Ekins.

Scan to view video

V7278_Wild_Country_Advertising_200X267_ART.indd 2 29/03/2012 09:48

WIL

DCOUNTRY.C

O.UK

FRIE

NDS AR

E

THE

HISTO

RY O

F

HARD C

RACKS.

SINCE

1978

‘ WideB

oy’ T

om R

andall

get

s full

y com

mitt

ed

on S

quat 5

.12c V

edau

woo.

Ph Alex Ekins.

Scan to view video

V7278_Wild_Country_Advertising_200X267_ART.indd 3 29/03/2012 09:55

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Product packagingHeader cards always use black print with branding and information reversed out in white.

Primary information is displayed above the white line and any secondary detail always sits below this, as show in this (Example 01)

Example 01

Primary Information

Secondary details

EN Standard

Web address on the 13.75 degree angle

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Helmet packagingHelmet packaging is primarily black with reversed print detail and follows the same rules in terms of displaying information as the header cards.

Chalk Ball 60g

100% Additive FreeNo Drying Agents

Super friction formula climbing chalk.

Pure Chalk 350g

100% Additive FreeNo Drying Agents

Extra Large BagSuper friction formula climbing chalk in a crushed block and powder mix.

WILDCOUNTRY.CO.UK

Chalk packagingChalk packaging also follows the primary brand colours and uses the line to draw the eye towards important primary information.

WILDCOUNTRY.CO.UK

WILDCOUNTRY.CO.UK

WILD

CO

UN

TRY.C

O.U

K

360 Helm

etC

limbing and m

ountaineering helmet

Small

• Size/Taille: 48-56cm / 18.5-22in

• Weight/Poids: 315gms / 11.1oz

Standard

• Size/Taille: 53-60cm / 21-24in

• Weight/Poids: 360gms / 12.7oz

Wild CountryMeverill Rd, Tideswell,Derbyshire SK17 8PY UK

3 Year Guarantee

Casque d’escalade et d’apinism

eH

elm zum

Sportklettern und B

ergsteigenC

asco da arrampicata y alpinism

oC

asco para escalada y alpinismo

EN12492:2000 WILDCOUNTRY.CO.UK

360 HelmetClimbing and mountaineering helmet

Casque d’escalade et d’apinismeHelm zum Sportklettern und BergsteigenCasco da arrampicata y alpinismoCasco para escalada y alpinismo

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The brand on digitalThe Wild Country brand must also be represented consistently online.

For brand recognition at a small scale the logo icon should be used as illustrated opposite (Example 01). This would be used for social networking and blog sites, where a small profile image is required.

For use on the website the logo must appear white out on a solid black background as visualised opposite.

(Example 01)Online digital icon.

The logo follows the exclusion zone as noted on Page 14.

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Twitter/Facebook backgrounds and branding.

Social mediaAgain the white out roundel icon should be used to represent the Wild Country brand across Twitter and Facebook in order to maintain brand consistency.

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Design by: www.vividcreative.com

Edited by: Steve Foster© 2012

WILD COUNTRY LTD

Meverill Road, Tideswell Buxton, Derbyshire, UK SK17 8PY

T: 00 44 (0) 1298 871010F: 00 44 (0) 1298 872667

[email protected]

The original hand crafted Wild Country logo.