Mt. Grampian Ski Area Premium Hoodie

Mt. Grampian near Oxford, Michigan, was a small hill on Lakeville Road, about 40 miles north of Detroit, built in 1957 by Joseph Kosik, who went on to run several of the region's bigger ski areas.

It grew from rope tows to a Pomalift, a youth ski jump and, in 1971, a double chairlift, all on about 200 feet of vertical. School ski clubs and Detroit Free Press ski classes kept it busy, and skiers drove over from Windsor. It shares its name with a mountain range in Scotland. The business went bankrupt in 1985, reopened for the 1987-88 winter, and is last mentioned in 1988.

About the design: Redrawn from Mt. Grampian's own embroidered shield patch.

Printed to order in the USA when you buy it. Standard US shipping is free on orders of $55 or more. Shipping details.

About this hoodie

Our premium hoodie is the Lane Seven LS14001: a step up from our classic hoodie, with more cotton (80% combed ring-spun), a soft fleece inside and a three-panel hood.

Size guide: true to size, regular fit. See our size charts.

• Brand: Lane Seven | Product ID: LS14001
• Medium-heavy fabric (8.25 oz/yd²), 80% combed ring-spun cotton and 20% recycled polyester (varies by color)
• Soft 3-end fleece inside, three-panel hood with flat drawstrings
• Double-needle topstitching on all seams, ribbed trims
• Tear-away label